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Lumberman Warns There are now 15.7 million

of Severe Shortagesacres in Federal Wilderness.

"Did know that theResources Planning Act of 1974

The president of the nation's everything4rom new homes to had already set the stageÁorlargest lu m ber prod u ceì recreation arefor the majority doubling 1the Wilderness onassociation warned today that of the public. These potentially national forests?", Whiting .

without satisfactory resolution could persist without end asked.of pending Forest Service because of the moratorium on The Westernmber industrYstudies of roadless areas for appropriate multiple-use on gave that act its backirij,, heWilderness purposes, the mostofthe study'lands, andthe noted. .

RARE II has more thanresultin g artificial timber history of environmentalists placedshortage could go on indef- pro1onging,'uch controversies million acres "in suspense" ininitely. as long a possible. the U.S. as far as further de-

A.M. Whiting, president of the The VARE II study corn- velopment goes. Most of thoseWestern Wood Products menced last year in a Fore$, acres lie in the West, and manyAssociation, told his member- - Service effort to meet environ. the lumbermen attending theship that the entire lumber mentalist objetions to the WWPA meting are directlyindustry must press to see the .. recommendations coming out.of affected. . jsecond Roadless Area Review an even earlierreview, (RARE I).and Evaluation (RARE I1) study The earlier .tudy also had been Statistics .....is brought to a fairconclusion by forced by environmentalist Continued from preceding pageits promised date at the end of action even though the present

iito South1978. National Wilderness reser- Shipments theWhiting said the RkRE II- vation System is greater in area from the Inland Region-with

based shortages will develop in today than was intended when better shipping costs-increasedr

the Wilderness Act waspassed 3.2 percent to 1,406,000,000

Snark's Message in 1964. board feet. However, shipments..... to the faraway Northeastern

4

Cont. from page 2

Club. Describe the universal achievements of Hoo-Hoo and theopportunities for him joining. Give him the pamphlet "WhenceCome Hoo-Hoo", explain to them our nine code ofethics. I knowwe all have communities that need the service of Hoo-Hoo. Weneed to make this possible. By doing this you are gettinginvolved and this makes you a happier man and you havealso made other people happy. Check those clubs that havedropped by the wayside and let's reactivate these clubs. Wehave many qualified men who are willing toSftelp you, contactme or your Supreme Nine director. Juris IX, under the directionof S-9 Dick Wilson, is putting Hoo-Hoo batk on the map in thesouth by re-activating clubs in that area. You local clubs inviteyour Hoo-Hoo International Jurisdiction pirectorìö'your clubmeeting and becomé better acquainted with him. He is there toassist you in any way possible and work with and for you.

When I became your Snark in September 1977 I hoped for anincrease and re-instatement ofmembership. Psychologists anddoctors tell us there is no better medicine than hope. There is nobetter timulating incentive or more potent tonic than theexpeçtation of a better tomorrow. Optimism settles for nothingbut the best. Optimiapi gathers people and resources like arolling snowball. An optimist is a believer in the best.Tiae andagain it has been proven that men have exceptional abIlities toachieve if they have the proper direction and motivation.

We have until July 31st to have reached tha Hope and Iknow you wonderful peciple are working har84n thafdirection.For this I am most grateful for the good ofthe hidustry and ourHoo-Hoo organization.

Just remember wise men seek friends whom they can serve.Such choices bring most pleasure for, service rendered to afriend and brings help in double meásúre.

Fraternally, 'Laurn R. Champ L-75820Snark of the Universe

states accouited for on'y593,000,000 board feet, a diop of20,3 p'ercent from 1976. "That isa sign of a continuing trend inlumber shipping destinationpatterns," Whiting noted.

Shipments to the West fromthe Cdast Region advanced'18.4percent over 1976 to 5,107,000-000 board feet. Althoughshipments to the North Centralstates totaled 1,003,000,000

'..board feetthis was down 25.5percent from 1976. Coastallumber shipped to the Easttotaled 216,000,000 board feet,down 22percent. Shipments tothe SoutlÇremained almost thesame as last year at 966,0Q,000board feet

Totaï cargo shipments oflumber from the Coast Regiondecreased 15.6 perqent to809,OOQ000 board feet. 'Exportmarkets contributed to theoverall decline, drôpping 35.1percent to 263,000,000 boardfeet. Cargo shipments to theWest Coast were up 5.1 percentto 476,000,000 board feet.Shipments to the East CoastcLropped 53.7 percent to25,000,000 board feet and ship-ments offshore remainedrelatively stable at 45000,000

. board feet.

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Front Cover -

Stòry

Our cover for the May issue ofLOG & TALLY magazine is arecent photo of the Hoo-HooMonument which is located in

center of Gurdon, Arkansas,which is the birthplace of Hoo.Hoo.

Although we hd've had a fewBoard of Directors Meetings atGurdon, not many.,, Hoo-Hoomembers have had the oppor-tunity to visit Gurdon and see

- the monument in person, hencethe photo on the front cover.

Partridge is the last. Rameses to be listed and next

we will have twoI more names to add-William A.- Bader and Laurn R. Champ.

The monument has anotherside (see photo at right).

The town of Gurdon,-Arkansas boasts a weeklynewsp aper, the masthead ofwhichpoclaims Gurdon as theBirtFrflace of Hoo-Hoo. There isalso a theater n Gurdon, -thename of which is-you guessedit-The floo-Hoo Theater. AndjuSt before entering Gurdon byauto, one can see a sign whichsays, "Birthplace of Hoo-Hoo."

Recent discussions bydirectors have brought out thepossibility of erecting a smallbuilding in Gurdon to house thearchives, jewelry, mementosete that have been collectedthrough the years. If such abuilding should come bout, itwould doubtless become theresponsibility yof the Gurdon,Arkansas Club p120 to maintainthe building. Tax rate inlurdonhas not been investigated yet,and the cost of erecting such a

,building will doubtless come.from voluntary contributions,the same way that Hoo-HooInternational purchased a Red-wood Grove in NorthernCalifornia.

MAY 1978

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INTERNATIONAL DUESSTRUÇTURE

Let it be known that by recently approved by-lawschanges, International's annual dues are as follow:

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4EGUL4R RENEWALS ......................................... ii.99

REINSTATEMENT (any imber who is unpaid forone year or more)........................................................ i i .99

Plus Reinstatement Fee............... 5.00. TOTAL 16.99

NEW MEMBERS Annual Dues................ ............ i 1.99Plus Initiation Fee ............... 10.00

TOTAL 21.99

LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP (Never again to payInternational Dues) ............................................. $199.99

Becausé of soaring costs, the International Board of Directorshas found it necessary to raise the International annual dues to$12.99 (from $11,99) starting with the next Hoo-Hoo year(Séptember 9, 1978 to September 9, 1979).

5

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sDetroit

Club #28Detroit, Michigan

i . Detroit's Annual Christmas, arty was its usual well

attended function with 175members, Sirk ofthe Universe,

'- Laurn Champ, Past Snrks, BillBader and Phil Dawson andseveral guests in attendance.This was held at Plum HollowCountry Club. The annualChristas meeting. waspreceded with a cocktail partyand dinner, the night before forth visiting Snark Laurn andMaxine Champ and ourCanadian friends from Toronto,Bi1I Bader and George añdAgnesPItch. Bob and Marilyn

Attention!!!All Clu1 Officers

At Hoo-Hoo Tiiternational'smost recent Board of Directorsmeeting in Birmingham,Alabama on January 21st, 1978,the following decisions weremade by your InternationalBoard of Directops:

1.) A motion was ade byGerd Doman, seconded by BillRussell and carried-that allmonie8 paid to Hoo-HooInternatiQnal from countriesother than the United States, bepaid in U.S. Funds.

2.) A motion was made byGerry Jewett and seconded byGord Doman to raise the Inter-national dues in the U.S. andCanada a sum of $1.00 permember starting 9.978 Themotion was carried. This is tonotify all clubs sending out dues

Continued on Page 10

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Tom Osborne, Center, and . JoeDewey Jr. (right) welcome SnarkChamp to Detroit.

Joe Dewey. Jr. welcomes the Snarkto Detroit.

Bi1! Bader, Toronto, Ontario, multes

one and'bllfor the 1978 Conuentionmn Toronto.

VanEvery and Joe Dewey Jr. co-hosted this event for our guestsand all the Detroit officers andtheir wives. Well Done!

The Christmas luncheon wasa huge success in many aspects,the attendance was ¿xcellentand the fellowship prevailed,President Joe previewed the"78" program for the Detroit #28Club.

Other events included theSnark, Laurh Champ, confirm-ing the direction that he foreseesthe International Hoo-Hootaking in 1978 and for the future.Past Snark Bill Bader, alongwith George Pleteh, extended an

Bob VanEuery, left, receluing his"Patch" award from the Snark,Laurn Champ.

invitation J4 one and all toattend th& 88th AnnualConvention, Sept. 10-13, 1978 inToronto, Ontario, Canada. Wereally do believe that Billbelongs to the Detroit Club.

Many awards wére presentedat the luncheon, they are asfollows:

Lumbermen of th1 YearEdward Zajac #63890

Past President Jim Petersonbestowed this well deservedaward to the people's choice, EdZajac. Ed has had anoutstanding record in our

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- industry and is affiliated withO Tele-Warren Lumber, Dearborn

. Hgts., Mich. Ed has given moreto our industry tlat can bereturned to him. If a hand votewere taken for this award Ed

s i would win every year. It shouldbe noted that Ed is also the

' largest recruiter of new Kittens.(No more hand votes!)

Outstanding ServiceAward

. Laurn R. Champ L-75820

Past Snark Phil Dawsonpresented t'his award to our newSnark, Laurn Champ. Phil wasproud to give to Laurn the"Edsel Hubcap" for hiscontribution to InternationalHoo-Hoo. "Where are all theEdsels without hubcaps?"

- $nark Award. Bob VanEvery L-73186

Snark Laurn acknowledgedBob's many contributions toHooHoo. This plaque representsGoddard, Kansas's answer tothe Edsel hubcap. The plaquedisplays the famous "patch" -it's what all cows leave in field

. Deputy SnarksJoe Dewey, Jr. 76291

- Jim VanEvery 73185

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..MAY 1978

Bob VanEvery deputized Joeand Jim (Bob's brother) toassure excellent backup suprtforJirrisditjon II.

Many prizes and club(drawings closed the events ofthe day.

Laurn Champ shows the formalinvitation (a cocktail napkin) to theDetroit Club 's Christmas Luncheon.

Snark Laurn Champ (right) receit'es the "Outstanding Seruice Award"from Past Snark, Phil Dawson.

Ed Zajac, right, receives the Lumberman of the Year Award from pastClub President Jim Peterson, Center, and Joe Dewey, Jr. , ClubPresident.

Joe Dewey, Jr. , right, and Jim VanEvery are show here receiving thefrauthority as Deputy., Supreme Nine by Supreme Nine Member, BobVanEuery, Jurisdiction 11.

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SpokaneClub #16

Spokane, Washington

This is to advise & report onHoo-Hoo Club of Spokane, #16and its highly successful

. 'Valeitine Party on Saturdaynight, Feb. 1 1 at the Fireside Inn

-----:in,Spokane.

New member Warren Gardner withWood Promotion Trophy, Rameses

..Erpie Wales and new member BobThompson.

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Mabel Mikcilson, Pres. & Mrs. JohnHoward and Jackie 2anck.

After a social hour and a steakdinner, Pres. John Howardcalled the "meeting" to order,and all members introducedtheir "Valentines".

Our associate member, KatieHecht, gave the program on ourClub help with her forestryclasses, which she had given atthe HHI convention in Portland.The Woodworking trophy (blackcat) was proudly displayed.Katie gave a fine presentation,

and then, showed some picturestaken from her airplane (she isinvolved in a Flying Service) inaddition to her teaching atRogers High School. She thenpresented some slides on the bigisland of Hawaii, showingflowers, volcanoes, beaches,small villages, etc. etc. Herprogram was warmly received.

An Associate Member of Club 16,Kathy Hecht, who presented theprogram. -

Past President and Mrs. GreekWells, Mabel Mikalson and DeputySupreme Nine, Norm Mikalson.

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mt. Ist VP Gene Zanck receiuesgarter from Club 16's associatenmber, Kathy Hecht.

North IdahoClub #155

Coeur dA/ene, Idaho

The regular monthly meeting Sof Club #155 was held February9th at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Ourclub action in regard to theUnited States Forest Serviceprogram was briefed, and theConcat we had planned waspostponed until April.

Our program speaker wasGary Hoagland who is workingon County reassessmeñts. Garypointed out how valuation, levy,budget and final tax are all tiedtogether with budget being thekey item.

w.P. McCarty was theprogram chairman and he wasassisted by J.P. Howe. J.J. Rothwon the door prize which wasdonated by the club.

What'sçi Billion?- '

Mostpeoplein Washingtonhave lost sight of what aBillion Dollars is.

One billion seconds ago, thefirst q.to.mic bomb had 'notbeen exploded.

One billion minutes ago,Christ was still on earth.

One billion hours ago, menwere still living in caves.

Yet, one billion dollars ago(in terms . of governmentspending) was yesterday.

Hugh Rutie ge,Indianapolis, News

Then HHI ist V.P. Gen#Zanck gave a nice, informative,and interesting talk about Hoo-Hoo Int, and his travels andvisits to.v_a:rious Clubs.

At the conclusion, I an-nounced the forthcoming visit ofSnark Laurn Champ, and also,advised that our Club has beeninvited to a joint meeting withthe Spokane Rotary Club onThursday noon, March 16, whenthe speaker will be Bob Helding,manager of Montana WoodProducts Association.

LOG & TALLY

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UNN'PACIFIC (

- if ¡YfflflI;1 ¡fM'iI iMjffljjAfter you've made a sizable investment in America's renewableresource, you want only the best trarsportation possible.

Weunderstand., dollars in our roadbed alone.

And that's why our investment We've done all this to attractin a transportation system can pay . your business. And we expect tooff for you. . keep it.

Just as you've found ways todouble the yield from each acre Cfl u

. .f land through careful forest the Union Pacific railroad peoplemanagement, so we've found

to do more with our railroad.In fact re began preparing foryour business long ago.

Last year, we poured $180 millioninto new equipment, track, andfacilities. Among'other things, thatmoney bought 90 new locomotives,thousands of new freight cars arid

( three quarters ôf a million newcross ties. Last year wasn't an -exception. Over the past decade,we've invested morethan a billion

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I.MAY 1978 Il

NOMINATIONS!I am most anxious and privi-

leged to submit the name of Mr.Kenneth Haligren, a mostdeserving candidate, for theoffice of Supreme Ninerepresenting Jurisdiction II atthe coming Hoo-Hoo Interna-tional Convention in Toronto,Ontario.

Ken's Hoo-Hoo number is66051, having joined Hoo-Hooon the 25th of October, 1956 atRockford, Illinois. He has servedon many Hoo-Hoo committees,as well as being club presidentfor two years in the late '60's. Hehas attended nine Internationalconventions, mi8sing only twowhen the lumber business camefirst. He has also served asDeputy Supreme Nine for threeyears.

Ken worked at his father'slumber yard during summers inHigh School, and since 1949 hasbeen engaged full time in thelumber business. He, along witha brother and a sister, is a co-owner of the Hallgren LumberCompany in DeKalb, Illinoi8. Heis Vice President and BusinessManager. He also served theDeKalb Kiwani8 President andis still very active in the club.

Ken has been active in allbusiness related organizations-Illinois Lumber DealersAssociation, DeKalb CountyLumber Dealers, and hasattended many NationalLumber Dealers Conventions.

Gene Schwebke 71436ist Vice PresidentNo. Illinois Club #139

Attention: Club Officers -Cont. from page 6 -

notices prior to this date will becollecting the extra $1.00 permember(A total of$12.99 for theHoo-I-loo year starting 9-9-78).

3.) A motion was made,seconded and carried thatNouember be made known as"CONCAT MONTH." Eachclub is urged to hold a Concatduring the month of November.

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Tacoma-OlympiaClub #89

Tacoma, Washington

Larry Hurd 63142, reportingfor club #89 tells us that his clubhad 80 members turn out for afine dinner at their Februarymeeting, The speaker was fromthe Corps of Engineers at FórtLewis and he discussedgovernment timber sales.

They had several drawings forliquid prizes.

Larry. also reports that hisclub will go over 200 membersafter the next Concat.

Chris Rucker was the programchairman for the evening, andthe club managed to get somepublicity in the local newspaper.

Dick Collier won the doorprize of $10 which was donatedby WillWo6d Prefit, Inc.

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Club Recording Secretary DickScharf digs in.

er jnderman is shown herecollecting one of the prizes drawn '° Smith is really enjoying his

for.dinner!

Clifford H. Cunningham L-71880 Mickey Mikkelson, Dick Collier and Phi! Farmer shown aboue doingExecutive Secretary . . '-. what our club members do best.

10 LOG & TALLY

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- Harry L. FolsomClub #13

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Boston, Mass.

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Twenty-ree local lumber-men were. initiated into theHarry L. Folsom Hoo-Hoo Clubof Boston during the Concatheld Nov. 18 at the Copley PlazaHotel, Boston, Mass.

The evening initiation into thelargest Hoo-Hoo chapter in theworld, followed a full. day ofbusiness and.sqcial activitiesof

the Massachusetts RetailLumber Dealers Associationtheir 7'th Anhaal Meeting, heldin the same hotel.

The 23 new kittens are: B.D...Bell, R.E. Bergstrom, C.J.Bertomali, F.X. Chalmers, C.A.Clerkin,, T. Cummings, R.P.Devasto, J.J. Doherty, F:R.Federowski, L.A. Gagne, Jr.,

.and R.W. Gorman:Also, RL. Hosterman Jr., D.F.

IÇampersal, J.F. Kihgsley, V.J.Leonard, A.B. MacGilivray,CR. Mattuchio, R.P. McGuire,T.J. Murphy, R.S. Santangelo,

P.A. Scott and J.P. Vaughan Jr.After the Concat, the new

members were welcomed intothe Folson Club by therembership at a Social Hourfollowed by a Banquet completewith spècial entertaihment.

The Harry L. Folsom Hoo-HooClub thanks the following finefirms that donated the hors-d'oeuvre trays served: BuildersSpecialty & Hardware Co.,Somerville; E.G. Barker Lbr.Co., Woburn; Mullen LumberCo., Sudbury; T.S. Mann Lbr.

Continued on next page

MAY 1978.

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Boston......Continued from preceding pageCo.f Athol; Friend Lbr. Co.,Low(eU; J. & C Adam8 Co.,Cambiidge; l3rook ContractorsSupply, Holbrook; FranklinFreld Lbr . Coi, ", Dòrchester;Cambridge Lumber Co.,Cambridge; Cape Cod LumberCo., Abington; Doherty, Blacker& Shepard Lbr., Boston; FriendLbr. Co., Medford; and L. Gross-man Sons Inc., Braintree.

The special door prizesawarded at the Concat were

S donated by the following:Eastern Wholesale Inc.,Needham; North Atlantic Mill-work, Framingham; NewEngland Miliwork Distributors,Dorchester; Gilfoy DistributingCo., Cambridge; and PrudentialMetal Supply Corp., EastDedham.

Earlier in the day, the Masa-chusetts Retail Lumber DealersAssociation held special paneldiscussions, elected new officers,and featured às their luncheonguest speaker, John J.Marino,Conmissioner, Department ofCommerce & Development,Commonwealth of Massachu-setta. Mr. Marino discussedwhat his department is doing toimprove business growth' in theState and what constructiontrends retailers can expect in thenear future. His topic wasLook at the Economic Future ofMassachusetts."

Other speakers ht theluncheon included Earl T.Carpenter, President, andHorace G. Pierce, Executive VicePresidqt, Northeastern RetailLumbermens Association.

The new President of theMass. Retail Lumber Dealers

I\'I-HI14wRon Harvey, President of the Harry L. Folsom Hoo-HooClub; Lawn Champ, Snark of the Uniuerse; andRichard T. Mullen, Ex-Quuicio, Harry L. Folsom Club.

11

Assn., Joseph W. Cusack,Doherty, Blacker & Shepard,Boston, was thn presented tothe membership by óùtgoingPresident, Leslie T. Suitherland,Dettinger Lumber Co., Pitts-field. Mr. Sùthe'Hand wasawarded a gift for hisadministration year by Exofficio, Arnold Myers, FriendLumber Coi, Medford 7

The year 1977 marked-the firsttime that both functions, theFolsom Club Concat and theMass. Retail Convention, wereheld on the same day.

Approximately seventy-fivemembers ofthe Harry L. FolsomHoo-Hoo Club of Boston were onhand Monday evening, March 6,for the club's monthly dinner-meeting at Knights of ColumbusHall, 1211 Highland Ave., Need-ham, Mass.

Continued on next page

Willicni F. Cotting, Jr., lst.VP, Harry L. Fo/soro Club;Alden \.. Hathaway, Director; Cliff Cunningham,Executrve Secretary, Hoo-Hoo International and RonHarvey, President of the Boston Club.

Joseph W. Cusack, Supreme Nine Member,. Jurisdiction I; Ron Harv.ey, President, Harry L. FOlsomClub and Laurn Champ, Snark of the Universe.

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Laurn R. Champ, Snark of the Universe, addresses thenew and old members attending the Concat in BostonNovember 18, 1977 at the Cojiley Plazo Hotel in Boston.

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Portland

CJub #47Port/and, Ore gone

- he Western Forestry Centerwás the lo2'ation of PortlandHoo-Hoo Club #47's 1977 Christ-mas party in December. Over 90members, wives and guests

Boston.....Continued from preceding page,

Guest Speaker for the evening,back for a return visit, was Mr.Garen Bresnick, executive vicépresident, Home Builder's Asso-ciation of Massachusetts. Mr.Bresnick, is also a member of theMassachusetts Bar. He chose ashis main topics, the UnifiedState Building Code and allproposed changes, and theFederal Warranty Law and howit affects lumber and woodproducts in the new home.

In a short business meetingfollowing dinner, Folsom Clubpresident, Ronald J. Harveyannounced that, due to theresignation of Paul S. Taylor asa director, the Club hadappointed Paul C. Scribner ofRussel Lumber Coi, Lowell,Mass. to fillthe vacant seat.

The door prizes awarded at theMarch meeting were donated byGeorgia-Pacific Corp.

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Garen Bresnick (2nd from left),executiue vice president, HomeBuilder's Assn. of Massachusetts,was guest speaker at the Harry L.

.. Folsom Hoo-Hoo Club of Bostondinner-meeting March 6. Shownwith him are club officers, Bill

Cotting (left), ist vicepresident; RonHarvey (2nd from right), president;and Arnold Tarmy (right), 2nd vicepresident.

MYtW78

enjoyed an evening of good food,dancing and fun.

A special treat was theappearanc of our Snark of theUniverse, Laurn Champ. After agreat turkey dinner with all thetrimmings, a seekend for two-atthe Jantzen Beach Thunderbirdwas raffled off, the proceedsgoing to the Christy School.Attendees also participated in afood drive. -

Music was provided by"Autumn", and our ownPresident Darrell Pardeecapably handled the emceechores.

Upcoming events on Port-land's calendar include a jointmeeting with Green Peter Clubof Salem, Monte Carlo night,Golf Tournament, and FamilyBingo Night. We are also in theprocess of organizing a gradingseminar for all segments of ourindustry in this area. More onthis later.

"Show me the way to go home!"

"Darrell, may i see some !.D. ?"

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Ted Fullmer, Laurn Champ andMary Ellen Fuilmer.

'Arè we doin9 the L.A. Hustle or theN.Y. one?"

"Please! No Pictures!"

L.kATI'ÌAnother Picture

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Smile, Ladies!

CentralNew Mexico

Club #69Albuquerque, New Mexico

-) The Central New Mexico Club#69 held its annual Concat andOld Timer's Night last fall at theHilton Inn in Albuquerque, NewMexico with over seventy (70)inattendance. It was a greatConct with fourteen (14) newmembers walking through thegardens to the land of the greatBlack Cat.

lowest Hoo-lIoo numberpresent belonged to Noah WynnL-33296, who has been an active

( member of Hoo-Hoo for fifty five(55) years.

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Jack Cheshire, Rarneses #64, poses-with his wife Marie.

Our Snark of the Universe,Laurn Champ, came all the wayfrom Wichit, Kansas to join thefun; Jim Brown from Jurisdic-tion VII came up from Houston,Texas; Jim Jones, S-9 fromJurisdiction VI was on handwith bells on.

Noah Wynn #33296, and Jim Jones Abotie are Nino Trujillo, Bob Moore,ham it up for the photographer. Manny Aragon and Don Kruse.

Pòrtland. . .

"Anybody see my Big Mac?"

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JirnJones and his wife, Betty,had a cocktail party for all who.wished to attend. They tookDungeness Crab, Sacami andSan Francisco French Breadwith themand everyone had agood time.

It's a great group in Albuquer-que," says Jim Jones, "andJurisdiction VI almost has itall." -

Also in attendance wasVaughn Justus, Rameses #59,and Jack Cheshire, Rameses#64.

It was truly a memorableevening!

On the right is Nino Trujillo posingwith Snark Lahm Champ, center,and Nino, Jr-a new member.

Jim Jones poses with one of hisfavorites, Linda Copeland.

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MAY 1978

IowaClub #102

Des Moines, lewa

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The Iowa Hoo-Hoo Club #102honored its päst Presidents onMonday, January 16th, 1978 atthe Merle Hay Travelodge in DesMoinès, Iowa. Forty membersbraved the sub-zero cold tothank the seventeen iiast Presi-dents for a job well done.-, Each of the past Presidentswas presented with a -mementoof the occasion-an engravedplate with his name and a Hoo-Hoo emblem attached to a smallbirch log suitable for desk orshelf. '

The pa't Presidents whoattended were: Gerry Jewett, JoeFlorn, Phil Worth, CharleyGreen, Fred Woodcock, JohnLeachman, Jim Maher, BobLeachman, Bill Vranich, BobLivingston, Chuck Leonard,Leonard Tipping, Bob Dalby,Bill Allen, Lou Herr and BobHughes.

Ray Dalby, Gene Leachman,Art Meedle and Whit Crowe werenot present.

A group of Club #102's membersdiscussing the lumber industry-Charley Green, Bob Dalby, BobLiuingstorçand,,Lou Herr.

Past Club Presidents Bob Liumgston, Tip Tipping and ChuckLeonard talk about their Hoo-Hooyears.

This ¡s a shot of Club #102's past Presidents thatshowed up to be honored January 16th. Bitter coldnight!

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We ship truckloads or carloads to anyplacein the midwest.

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Call Carl Thibodaux: 713/733-7421 P.O. Box 35325 Dallas, Ix 75235Call Jack Sanders: 214/630-8955

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No. IdahoClub #155

Coeur d'Alene, Idaho

On January 12th, Club 155held a regular meeting at theIron Horse Restaurant in Coeurd'Alene with about fifty mem-bers and guests in attendance.No routine business wasconducted.

Dr. Richard Gibb, President ofthe University ofldaho, was ourguest speaker. Dr. Gibb gave abrief but interesting talk onhigher education in the UnitedStates. He pointed out that oncethe colleges and universitiescould do no wrong, but'now itseems they can do little right.The attitudes of students,alumni, public and staffhaveallchanged and are still changing.He expects to have to make sometough decisions which manypeople will not like.

w.P. McCarty was the pro-gram chairman for the eveningand he was assisted by JohnHowe.

The meeting -was wellattended, and none other thanPäst Snark of the Universe,Ernie Wales (Club #16) won thedoor prize which was donated bythe Club.

ChangingYourAddress?

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Here we haue No. Idaho Club President RL. Bemis; Dr. Richard Gibb,President of Unluersity ofldaho; W.P. McCarty, Club-Vice President andProgram Çhairman, and J.P. Howe, Professor ofForestry, Uniuersity ofIdaho.

Pictured at the North Idaho Club's January meetingareRaiph Kizer, LeeL. Mason and Dr. Richard Gibb, President ofthe Uniuersity ofldaho. Dr..Gibb was the program speaker for the evening.

LateSt Label Here

Please attach the latest ad-dress label from your LOG &TALLY Magazine in the spaceabove, print ypur new addressin the space provided, and mailthis form to:

1420 Providence HighwayNorwood, Mass. 02062

Name

Address

City

State/Province

Zip

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Inland EmpheClub #117

Riverside, California

The Inland Empire Hoo-HooClub #117 held its annual golftournament and Concat at theCalimesa Country Club onJanuary 20th.

The day started out prettymuch overcast with chances ofrain, but the sun broke throughand allowed 20 avid golfers toenjoy a good tournament. Lowgross and top honors went toWalt Smith.

The evening was highlightedby a good meal and the initiation

RochesterClub #184

Rochester, New York

The Rochester Club #184 washonored recently by a specialvisit from our Snark, LaurnChamp and Director BobVanEvery. A special luncheonfor them had a fine attendancewith visiting officers from theBuffalo Hoo-Hoo Club putting in

of four new methbers into ourclub. The welcome additions areKen Snarr, Joe Meese, BillFranke and Leç Beck.

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a welcome appearance.Club Secretary/Treasurer

Fred Meyer was appointed asDeputy Supreme Nine by Boband Laurn and was verygrateful to be so honored..Incidentally, Fred is a candidatefor the Supreme Nine forJurisdiction II this September atTort ito, Canada.

See photo next page

Through HooHoo

A UNITED

LUMBER INDUSTRY

.) Don Derbes, Roger Branier and Terry Patrick 2.) Stockstill, Ron Taylor, Tony Rrzzo and Ralph CrabtreeWendell Lawson, Harold Schuh and Frank Lunsford 3.) 5.) Walt Smith, Ed ???, and Wayne Solesbee 6.) DwightLarry Holguin, Bill Heibron and Tony Rizzo 4.) Carl Hayes, George Withey andGeorge Loas.

MAY 1978

4

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Northern Illinois

Club #139Rockford, Illinois

The orthern Iflinois Hoo-Hoo Club #139 held a regularmeeting and a Concat for tennew members on February 16,1978. After the ritual ceremonywe all enjoyed a deliciouschicken dinner and then weviewed the Hoo-H.00 movie offorest conservation.

The Northern Illinois Club' #139 spónsored a mini Jiirisdiction Conference includingtheir own club, The Ben F.Springer Club #35 of Milwaukee,Wi8consin, and the ChicagoIllinois Club t29 at Lake LawnLodge in Delevan, Wiscoñsinover the weekend of March 10th.The Saturday afternoonmeeting concerned woodpromotion methods and a dis-cussion of short and long rangestumpage on national forestlands as affected by legislationnow under consideration.

John Moriarty, Edward HinesLumber Company; Ed Sembel,Executive Secretary of theIllinois Lumber & BuildingMaterials Dealers Assoc.; KenHalligren, Deputy SupremeNine; Gil Zieman, American

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Rochester...Continued from preceding page

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Bo VanEuery, S-9 for Juris lì, left,and Laurn Champ, Snark of theUniverse, right, present thecertificate for Deputy Supreme Nineto Fred Meyer 58954, of the

Rochester Club #184. -

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Ourten ?i'ew members relax after the Concat. Back row: Jito Diesel,Steve Sulaver,F&ilphWheaton, Gary Thennes, Jamie O'Connor andJeffTipps. Front Row: Bu1íbiesel, Pat McMahon, Jon t//alpoIe and DonHaskell. . S -

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Forest Institute-all partici-pated in the discussion.

While the men were havingtheir business session, theirwives had a meeting of theirown.

After the evening banquet, ourprincipal guest; Snark of theUniverse Laurn Champ,presented an inspiring messageabout Hoo-Hoo and its future.

Above are "John Moriarty; EdSembel, Ken Haligren and GilZiemann.

h --Past Snark Fred Diesel, DirectorDave Swanson, Deputy SupremeNine Ken Haligren and ClubTreasurer Ernie Pinne seem pleasedwith the -increase in membership.

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Posing above are Artie Bergs (rand,2nd V.P.; Gene Schwebke, ist V.P.;and Eric Bergstrand, Director ,

Snark Laum Champ, center, poseswith Jim Lorenso, left, Secrery ofthe Chicago Club #29 and JoeRojiano, President of the ChicagoClub, right. .

Above are Bob Ryman and his wife,Mary, with Darryl Griffith and hiswife, Renee. -

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Present officers of #139.. are ClubP.'esident Qaue Dolby and wife,Becky, and Secretary/TreasurerErnie Piñ'ne with his wife, Lynore.

Two Päst Presidents of Club #139are bown abäve. Fred Diesel andhis wife, Laurie, with HarryHenningson and his wife, Arlene.

VancouverClub #48 .

Vancouvér B. C.

Chris Potter, reporting for theVancouver, B.C. Hoo-Hoo Club#48, tells us that last Fall hisclub held its annual LadiesNight Dinner and Draw at theTerminal City Çlub; This eventis held annually paid upmembers and their wives/es-corte only.

S Topprize was $500 which waswon by Kay Reid, wife of Hoo-Hoo Director Ed Reid.

Secondary prizes were $100 forthe first ticketdrawn for $50 forevery 10th ticket drawn.

We had an excellent turnoutS and everybody enjoyed a really

supers buffet dinner.Joe Gosse was the Program

Chairman forthe evening.

Calling the iumbers , is MarilynGosse with her helpers . BobFladgate, Jack Jacobson andhusband Joe Gosse.

Representing Bob VanEvery, whowas unable to attend, are Eileen andDick Blue of the Détroit Club, andEd Foley, Milwaukee Club Presidentand his wife Pat.

, Director JanJferman ri conversa-lion with Mrs. Wendie Colley.

GordDoman, 2nd VP. of Hoo-Hoointernational, addresses the

.memlers before the activities begin.

-----'-p pQ Box 23186 Tigard, Oregon 97223 - phone: 503-620-1570M. Fulimer - Loule Buschbacher Ted Fulimer - Doug Futimer

WE SPECIALIZE IN rLEAR LUM8ER'.

Boards and Selects are our busines.c

MAY 1978 19

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North CascadeClub #230

Arlington, Washington

December 13th, 1977' theNorth Cascade Club #230 heldits annual Christmas Party atthe Everett Yacht Club withPresident C. Corbin presiding.

Among the 295 in attendancewe were favored wi thepresence ofSnark Laurn ChampL.75&20 and the InternationalV.P.. Gord Doman L-74610 andhis wife, Betty. We sincerelyappreciate their visit to our club.Before the dan'ce session ourSantá Claus, Gil Emory 78845,spread the spirit of good willamongst the crowd in superfashion. Chairman HarryStuchell 49775, did his usual finejob of organizing this annualaffair-with singing ofChristmas Carols yet.

On January 18th at Mt.Vernon, the .club held pastpresident's night with C. Corbinpresiding. Attendance for thisfine buffet was 88. Tom Dolan54333 gavethe introductiois ofpast presidents and a history

Announcing aSymposium

The USDA Forest Service incooperation with the ForestProducts Research Society willpresent a symposium on"Structural Flakeboard frohForest Residues" June 6-8, 1978at .the Continental Hotel inKansas City, Missouri.

Thi8 symposium will transferthe technology gained by 1heUSDA Fore8t Service researchproject in structural gradeflakeboard manufactured fromforest residues. Researchscientists wilrdiscuss all aspectsof their research from residue

and operations ofourclub. Also,guest speaker, Mr. Kuner of theGeneral Telephone Company,gave an intereting talk on theuse of space satellites.

. February 21st the club metagain at the Everett Yacht Clubwith piesident C. Corbin 78835presiding. There were 118 inattendance. Our guest speakerwas Gene Zanck L68162, istVice Presideitt of Hoo-HooInternational. We always enjoy

- 'I.:recovery in the woods to thetesting of finished panels instructural applications.

An added highlight will be aseries of papers revealing theeconomic feasibility of locatingplants manufacturing struc-tural flakeboard from forestresidues in various U.S.locations.

This symposium will be ofparticular interest to industrialmanufacturers,. land managers,forest products researchers, andbuilding material users. Allconference participants willreceive a complimentary copy üfthe papers presented.

For further conference detailscontact Connie Walling, ForestProducts Research Society, 2801Marshall Court, Madison,Wisconsin 53705, 608.23i-1361.

, a visit from Gene as he is wellknown throughout our areabecause of his years ofdedication to the welfare of Hoo-Hoe. Entertainment was by themagician D. Beckman and hisskinny assistant. A greatturnout and meeting.

Tom Dolan 54333business Mgr.

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. . TorontoClub #53

Toronto, Ontario

On. October 24th, 1971' thePrince Hotel in Toronto, Ontario

the scene of the TorontoClub's annual Concatenation.Fifteen new members wereinducted into the Order and themysteries of Hoo-Hoo with sixadditional new members unable

4 . ,to attend.

Cat-tamerJim Litwiller, ablyassisted by Marty Rhodes andPeter Silvester put the newmembers through their paces.The meeting was well attendedwith over 70 members present.

e,,

their initiation.

A regular mèmber (right) strikes fearinto the hearts of kittens before theinitiation.

More about.- Çlub 53

on page 22

MAY 1978

.;gj\,;Rameses #69, Bill Bader, enjoys the before dinner conuersation withmembers of his home club.

NiesenWard Forest Products, Inc.- Reliable Wholesale Di.ciribi,ii,s . , .

REDWOOD IS OUR SPECIALTYCall us ori those hard to get Redwood specifications.We are experienced in mixed loads of dry and greenRedwood and will give prompt attention to all

inquiries.

F. W. "Bill" Nlusn 'PpuI W. Ward A. R. 'Ari" Will, P.O. Box 121 P.O. Box 216 617 Burlèngam. Av..

I:ort Bragg, Calif. 95437 ' Morgan Hill. Calif. 95037 Burllngami, Calif. 94010(701) 964-4716 (409) 779-2147 (415) 344-9224

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Continued from preceding page

Marty Rhodes, reporting forthe Toronto Hoo-Hoo Club #53,tells us of the golf outing onSeptember 22nd t the RollingHills Golf and Country Club at 2Bolton, Ontario. This was thescene of the -nnual TorontoDistrict Lumber and BiildingMaterials Association ofOntario/Toronto Hoo-Hoo Club#53 combined golf tournament.

Over 60 golfers enjoyed theexcellent golfing weather andover loo people enjoyed adelicious roast beef dinner.

Low gross and net winners forthe day were Murray Savageand Jim Litwiller.

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L'Ä; i Burnes (left) presenfs low gross-trophy to Murray Sauage.

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SacramentoCIub#109

Sacramento, California

The Sacramento (California)HooHoo Club #109 held aregular membership meetingNovember 15th which waschaired by Duane Bauch andFred Long.

It was -Industry Night theprogram chairmen came up witha guest speaker by the nameNick Horangic who spoke on asubject of all of us in the woodproducts industry-the corn-nodities market.

Nick is a senior accountexecutive with ReynoldsSecurities. With many years ofexperience he was able to giveClub 109's members a goodunderstandtng ofthe commod-ities market, specifically lumberand plywood futures.

The program was co-spon-sored by Bdb-1bn Plastics,Rocklin Forest Products andStevenson Plywood Co. ç

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Toronto Club #53 memlers (left toright) Jack Playford, George Pletchand Alex Maple-(lying about theirscores).

George Pletch (right) presents lownet trophy to Jim Litwiller.

22

Nick Horangic discusses lumber andplywood futures to the members ofthe Sacramento Club #109.

John Ferguson, reporting forthe Sacramento Club #109, tellsof his club's Annual Concat andPast President's Night t which24 new members were broughtinto the International Order.

The degree team consisted ofM.J. Cecchettini, Brent Crosby,

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Scott Higgins of Watson Lumber'Co. and Dick Kidder share themoney collecting duties.

Bert Leßeck and Dick Fleddermanhaue a more serious con uersation.

Les Valentine and Bill husse!lengage in a serious discussion.

Gary Palmer, Club President, startsthe night off right.

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Gene Cottreil, Bert LeBeck, DickKidder, Dick Fledderman,Wayne Mercer, Fred Long andMick Smolich. The visitingofficer was Snark Laurn ChampL-75820. Laurn delivered amessage (on his views of whatHoo-Hoo means) to thenew aswell as the old members-anexcellent way to start the newmembers out and get the oldermembers to reflect on what Hoo-Hoo neans to them.

All members had a ehance tomeet and visit with ourdistinguished guests, talk a'boutthe lumber industry and enjoy afine dinner.

Snark of the Unierse LaurnChamp; ist InteTnational ViPresident Gene Zanck, and 2ndInternational Vice PresidentGord Doman made the Concatand Past President's Night anight for all members of theSacramento Hoo-Hoo Club toremember.

The meeting was co-sponsoredby Auburn Lumber Company,California Builders Supply and.'the Higgins Lumber Company.. There were about 80 membersand guests in attendance.

Lauren Swift L-34021, gives hissecret on how to be both the oldestmember at the Portland Conuention'and the youngest at heart (leaveyour door unlocked!)

Frediong and Lawn Champ enjoya smile at Club 109's Concat.

MAY 19781-"

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Fellowship is what it's all about! Here the club members gather about thewaterin' hole. -

Sacramento Club's new members and degree team. Notice tha? some ofthe new members are smiling and some look apprehensive and wonderwhat's coming next -fellowship, that's what.

LaJrn Champ telle a typical midwçstern story to Bob Dirham (left) andJimmy Jones (center). '

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Bert Leßack, Laurn Champ and the co-chairman for the night, DickFledderman. More photos next pg.

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Continued from preceding page

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Gord Doman accepts his specialaward in recognition of his visit toClub #109. -

UIGene Zanck andJack Hibbert. Jackseems to be giuing his tiews o. whatHoo-Hoo is, and uihat it will be, toGene (left).

East BayClub #39 .'

r Oak!andCaIiforniaE The Oakland (California)HòoHoo Club #39 was happy tohave a Concat onJanuary 24th,1978 and bring 7new members

. .mio our great Order.

Don Cook was in charge of theConcat and Jerry O'Hare wasthe club President. (Photo-graphs by Jim andJJave Jones.)

Hoo-Hoo Club #109's members share some gossip and good fellowshipAbout 80 men attended.

"It was a great turnout,"reports Jimmy Jones, S-9 forJurisdiction VI, "and we had ourSnark of the Universe and Inter-national 2nd V.P. Gord Domanivith us."

Aboue are Gord Doman, inter-national V.P.; Gary Palmer,Preident of Club #lO and SnorkLaurn Champ.

Jerry O'Hare, Club #3s president,beams his approval at theattendance.

Omaha-

Club #124-j Omaha. Nebraska

Harvey Wells, reporting forthe Omaha Area- Hoo-Hoo Clubt124, wishes to extend congratu-lations to each new andreinstated member. --8aysHarvey, "We hope you.viIl enjoythe fellowship, frièndship,confidence and ducation re-ceived as members. We alsoencourage active participation,new ideas oi any contributgnsyou may have to build a strohgerHoo-Hoo Club."

New members are T.F.Callinan, JL. Christensen,

- M.W. Corbin, W-P. Fickel, S.M.Foltz, J.J. Genovese, A.D.Harrold and T.J. Johnson.

Also: H.A. Junker, MA.Kennedy, J.G. Rector, W.J,Siegel, J.E. Shanahan, M.Smits, R.G. Sorum, D.M.Thomsen arid J. B. Von Dohren.

Cont. on page 26

Bob Henderson, Dat.'e Jones andJim Peterson pose for thecameraman.

John Enright is a past Supreme Ninefr9m the John Hickey regime.

hands with Club #124's PresidentTom Croghan.

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Paulina

. -Club #220

Bend, Oregon

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LorenIrving, Presideút of the

Paulina Hoo-Hoo Club #220writes that his club met for ageneral membership meeting onFebruary 23, 1978. They enjoyeda fine cocktail hour prior to steakdinner at "The Cinders" inBend, Oregon. Thirty lumber-men from Central Oregon areawere in attendance as well asguest Pete Diggs from LosAngeles.

Past President Ted Saunderswas congratulated for the finejob of organizing the recent ClubChristmas Party - at nearbyKahneeta Lodge at Warm

Springs, Oregon. -Eighty Secretary/Treasurer, Dickmembers and wives attended Wiq'kman, finalized a detailedthat dinner dance which Club financial statement (plusconcluded with a number of or minus $100!). Vice Presidentmembers utilizing the swim- John DeMarco and memberming pool for a late dip. Terry Frank Gilchrist were respon-Turner was the winner of the sible for several constructivedoor prize which consistèd of an ' suggestions dealing with theevening at the lodge. caliber of the club's administra-

Spring and Summer activities tive efforts. Several newwere discussed. They Include a procedures were then initiatedThird Annual Grand Concat by Pres. Loren Irving.with neighboring Winema Hoo- - The "spirited" meeting wasHoo Club in Klamath Falls to be enjoyed by all as the photosheld in May. The Eighth Annual indicate. -

n.-..1: tJ. r'ieruuIlild 11(Ju-L-1uu '.iOiI iourzia-

meas set by Dean Dodson'to beAugust 11 and 12, 1978.

A Summer Family Barbequewill be planned by volunteersTed Saunders and FrankCammack.

i_J Daue Gillespie, Ron Ramsey, Robin Lisk arid RonReuis 2.) Jess Booth, Bernie Smith and John DeMarco3.) Pete Diggs, Don Nettleton, Frank Cammack andMike Luza 4.) The BN Railroad, Dean Dodson and the

24 - -LOG & TALLY MAY 1978

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- - - 11WUP Railroad-discussing the car shortage? 5.) RusGilchrist and John DeMarco 6.) Bert Hagen and PeteDiggs 7.) Dean Dodson, Loren Irving and FrankGlichrist.

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Saciàìnento...Continued from preceding page

..*LJiGord Doman accepts his specialward in recognition of his visit to

Club #109.

1Gene ZanckanäJack Hibbert. Jacks,eems to be giving his uiews of whatHoo-Hoo is, and what it will be, toGene (left).

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East BayCIub#39

IOakland, Clifornia

The Cøakiand (Californià) "Hoo-Hoo Chib #39 was happy tohave a Concaton January 24th,1978 and brizg 7 new membersinto our great Order.

Don Çook was in charge o(theConcaf and Jerry O'Hare wasthe club President. ,(Photo-graphs by Jim and DaveJones.)

,'

Hoo-Hoo Club #109's members share some gossip and good fellowship.About 80 men at'tended. - -

.... "It was a great turnout,".reports Jimmy Jones, S-9 forJurisdiction VI, "and we had odr

. $ark of the Universe and Inter-national 2nd V.P. Gord Domanwith us."

Above are. Gord Doman, Inter-national V.P.; Gary Palmer,'President of Club #109 and SnarkLawn Champ.

Jerry O'Hare'Club #39's president,. beams his approval at theattendance.

. OmahaCIub#124

Órnaìa, Nebraska

Harvey Wells, reporting forthe Omaha AreaHoo-Hoo Club#14, wishes to extend congratu-lations to each. new andreinstated member. SaysHarvey, "We hope you will enjoythe fellowship, friendship,confidence and education re-ceived as members. We alsoencourage active participation,new ideas or any contributionsyou may have to build a strongerHoo-Hoo Club."

New members are T.F.Callinan, J.L. Christensen,M.W. Corbin, W.P. Fickel, S.M.Folte J.J. Genovese, AD.Hrro1d and T.J. Johnson.

Also: HA. Junker, M.A.(ennedy, J.G. Rector, W.J.Siegel, J.E Shanahan, M.Smits, R.G. Sorum, D.M.Thomsen and J. B. Von Dohren.

. Cont. on page 26

Bob Henderson, Daue Jones andJim Peterson pose for the. JohnEnrightisapastSupreme'Ninecameraman. from the John Hickey regime.

Sriark Laurn Champ, left, shakeshands with Club #124's PresidentTom Croghan.

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PaulinaClub #220

Bend, OregonLoren irving, President of the

Paulina Ho-Hoo Club 22Owrites that his club met for ageneral membership meeting onFebruary 23, 197. They enjoyeda fine cocktail hour prioro steakdinner at "The Cinders" inBend, Oregon. Thiriy lumber-men from Central Oregon areawere in attendance as well asguest Pete Diggs from LosAngeles. ..

Past President Ted Saundérs..was cngratulated for the finejob of organizing the recent ClubChristmas Party at nearbyKahneeta Lodge at Warm

Springs, Oregon. Eightymembers and wives attendedthat dinner dance whichconcluded with a number. ofmembers utilizing tbe swim-ming pool fora late dip. TerryTurner was the winner of thedoor prize which consisted of anevening at the lodge.

Spring and Summer activitieswere discussed. They include aThird Annual Grand Concatwith neighboring Winema Hoo-Hoo Clu in Klamath Falls to beheld in May. The Eighth AnnualPaulina Hoo-Hoo Golf Tourna-meas set by Dean Dodson to beAugust 11 and 12, 1978.

A Summer Faniily Barbequewill be planned by volunteersTed Saunders and FrankCammack.

Secretary/Treasurr, OickWickman, finalized a detailedClub financial statement (plusor minus $100!). Vice PresidentJohn DeMarco and memberFrank Gilchrist were respon-sible for several constructivesuggestions dealing with thecaliber of the club's adminiStra-tiv.e efforts. Several newproceduues were then initiatedby Pres. Loren Irving.

The "spirited" meeting wasenjoyed by all as the photosindicate.

. Through Hoo-Hoo

.. AUNITED

LUMBER INDUSTRY

1.) Daue Gillespie, Ron Ramsey, Robin Lisk and Ron UP Railroad-discussing the car shorfage? 53"RjsRevis .) Je Booth, Bernie Smith and John DeMarco - Gilchrist and John DeMarco 6.) Bert Hagen açid Pete3.) Pete Don Nettleton, Frank Cammack and Diggs 7.) Dean Dodson, Lpren Irving and trankMik Luza 4.) The BN Railroad, Dean Dodson and the Gilchrist. .

MAY"Ì78 . . -,L ' .

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.Omaha...4Cont. from page 24

Reinstatements were FrenEitzen and Max Dyal.

"Our club has experienced asteady growth due to the hardwork of our President, TomCroghan, his officers,. and thewillingness of our members tobecome involved in oir club'sactivities.

Our de9ree team consisted of LaurnChamp, Larry Johansen, HarveyWells, Bill Goodwin, Rick Russell,

Stan Hansen, Carol Nyquist, C.E.House andR.L. McGill. -

Detroit

Club #28

Detroit, Michigan

On February 16th, 1978, theDetroit Hoo-Hoo Club #28 held aConcat at the Stephenson Cluband brought fourteen (14) new

- members into our Order. Theusual hi-jinx took place underthe tutelage ofsuch stalwarts asEd Zajak, jim Riley, FredCooprider, Dick Knott, MattLewis, Bob VanEvery, DickBlue, Elmer Theeck, Seymour,Burg, Pat Carmody and Domlanuzzi We want to welcome thefollowing new nembers:Leonard Talion, Jim Kaledas,Robert White, Pat Young, PaulMullen, Tom VanEvery, H.Clark Stone, Don Scott, Gerald

Hylenski, Terry Breest, GregFox, Tom Babik, Bill Munroeand Doug Griffith. Also, wewould like to welcome to our clubJim Felton, who is a transferfrom the Toledo, Ohio Club #157.

In addition to the above, wehad 59 members there whohelped persuade many of the

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new members to pledge variousamounts of money for theconstruction of our plannedclubhouse.,M. usual the food was good

and plentiful. The 50/50drawing went to our trans-planted member from Toledo,Jim 'elton. Also, Bill Livermorewent home with the "Tom Cat"award-$55! Congratulations tobeth mern-

Speaking of Concats, did youknowihat the Detroit Club heldone of the largest Concats in thehistory of Hoo-Hoo on May 24th,1924. On that evening there were260 new members initiated. ThisConcat was followed by anotheron Auut 22nd, 1925 with 128new mem'bers. And if this hasn'talready blown your mind, let ustell you there ws a third Concaton August 26, 1926 when 78 hewmembers eztered Hoo-Hoo land.Think, about that for a minute!466 members in a short period of3 years!!

Left to right are Phil Dawsorì, TomPersing, Ham Michaels and HowieDawson.

Our Stunt Team-Bob Worrick,Dom lanuzzi, Mike Mans, Ed Zajak,Perry Maloney and Jrn Niner.

Ron Zick, Bill Knowles, GeorgeRenaud, Ed Zajak, Cliff Williams,Art Iverson and Matt Lewis-

-J'

'

haàCascadeClub#133

Redding, California

Shasta-Cascade Hoo-HooClub #133 President MikeWebster #78460, welcomed 110members and 19 kittetis to its26th annual Concat of the club

on January 27, 1978 at theRiverview Golf -and CountryClub in Reading, Ca.

The evening was a great affairwhich Was highlighted bythepresence of Snark Laurn ChampL-75820; ist Vice-President GeneZanch, L-68162; 2nd Vice-President Gordon Doman, L-74610 and Jurisdiction VIDirector Jim Jones L-72703.Also in attendance were BrentCrosby, Dave Jones, Al Kerperand Bert Leßeck, all DeputySupreme Nine Members.

Sriark Laurn Champ is shownabove with Ron Atkins, winner of aLIFE Membership.

Club VP John Crane, ¡nf. VPGordon Domar,, Snark LaurnChamp, mt. VP-Gene Zarick andClub Pres. MikelNebster.

Snark Laura was visitingoffice of the Degree team andrecited the Code of Ethics andgave the new and old members amessage that made all glad theywere members of Hoo-Hoo. It isworthy of mention that SnarkLaurn's attendance makes it

LOG & TALLY

s ' eleven out of the last elevenSnarks to attend this annualevent.

The Degree team was made upof the following: Prsident MikeWebster as Snark; Vicegerent

ob Reagan as Señior Hoo-Hoo;Wayne Murphy as JuniorHooHoo; Craig Gilbert asScrivenoter; Brad Broyles asBojum; Don Porter as Jabbe''-wock; VicePrésident John Craneas Custocatian; George Rogersa Arcanoper and Don Lincolnas Gurdon.

.

Kittens initiated as folkws:Terry H. Kuel, Randy F. Roget,Steven T. Grieb, Ray R. Mac-

Donald, John E. Elam, Bruce R.MaiitWjlliam C. Dorns,Douglas M. Westlake, Elmer S.Tillotson, William K. Hendricks,Andrew S. Hanna, Steve Baker,Jack M. Lewis, 1icard A. LoewJr., Ronald G. Breedlove,'Randall W. Stainbrook, JamesA. Rollen, Ernest Presidio, S.Glen Hopps.

Snark Laurn was presentedwith a properly inscribed' axe, atradition of the Club. -- - The raffle ofa life membershipwas won by Ron Atkins ofRedding.

A.L. Kerper L-442551

Snark Laurn Champgets the ax fromClub President Mike Welster.

1.) Jack Denton & Jim Baskins 2.) Elgjer Lewis, Carl Thomsen & Paul ,-Ç".3

,____)Baskins 3.) Bill Dorns & Wayne Murphy 4.) Ron DeLisle & Herb Brown5.) Paul Gott & Andy Hanno 6.) Charlie Fox & Gary Veltri 7.) Charlie

Cleary& Art Lull 8.) Dave Schauer & Pete Lane 9.) Karl Drvfhout IO.)

Charlie Moss & Fred Scaife Il.) Laurn Champ, AlKerper & Jim Jones12.) 2nd V.P. Gene Zanck 13.) Terry Simpson & Gary Veltri 14.) Snark

.' Laurn Champ.

MAY 1978 .

27

Black BartClub f181

Ukiah, California

The Black Bart Hoo-Hoo Club#181 had a regular monthlymeeting on January 25th at Red-wood Valley. The Broiler SteakHQuse was the name ofthe place,and they were happy to havethree guests of renown inattendance. Guests were SnarkLaurn Champ, International2nd V.P. Gord Doman and Juris-diction VI S-9, Jim Jones.

Both the Snark and 2nd V.P.were given ample time to tell theBlack Bart members what Hoo-Ijoo is all about. The clubmembers were very proud to hostthe International leaders.

Incidentally, teak served waspurchased from the Sunflower

; Meat Company of Wichita,Kansas-believe it or not!

Cowichan ValleyClub #229k

Duncan, British Columbia,Canada

Cowichan Valley Club #229had a Christmas meeting onDecember 15th at the office ofGordDoman. Gord is Interna-tional 2nd V.P. and has beennominated for ist V.P.

The full executive was out anda spirited discussion too'k placeon various topics concerning ourclub. In conjunction with this

Gary Palmer, left poses for thecameraman with Ed Hamson.

Snark Laurn Champ, left, poseswith John Roar.. and club pastpresident Joe Bowman.

meeting the draw of our annualChristmas raffle was taken andthe winners are as follows: First

, - Harry Wilson; Second -Elaine James, and Third - KenFrost. Congratulations to allwinners.

One of our club activities is thepromotion of woodwork compe-tition in the local school system,and at this time we would like tosay thanks to Mr. IvanThornton and Mr. Pat Milino,who have donated their time tobe judges. The students alwaysturn outvery high calibre workas can be seen by the pictures.

Club #229 was honored tohave Snark of the Universe,Laurn Champ, and his wife,Maxene, for a-visit February 24-26, 1978. Upon arrival they weremet by Gord Doman, Interna-tional 2ìd V.P. Gord took themthrougH Doman IndustriesSawmill at Cowichan Bay,where logs were being manu-factured into lumber. At thedocks we showed them a bvat

Above are Gord Doman, ClubPresident Harry Ford, Jimmy Jonesand Snark Laurn Champ.

28

Bert LeBeck, left, Deputy SupremeNine Member, chats with MaynardStubberfieki and Gord Doman.

Gord Doman, left, and SnarkChamp pose before an old steamlocornotiue at the museum.

LOG&TALhX

s

load of lumber whichcontainedabout 25,000,000 board feet.

The next day Mr. Champ,along with Mr. Doman and Mr.Robbins (Club President), metwith our Mayors (Duncan andMunicipality of North Cowi-

. chan). There was a shortinformal discussion with both

.

Mayors, and signing of the guestbooks. Then we went on apersonally conducted tour of our

. famous Forest Museum by Mr.Jerry Weliburn, where they sawtrees and logs the size that onlyus and Paul Bunyan couldhandle. Another conducted tourof some of our pulp, paper andsawmills in the afternoon.

-f

t

s.-.

1.

Pictured aboue are Gord Doman,Gerald Weilburn, Glen Jones andSnark Champ. i

Left to right are Gord Doman,- George Whittaker (May of No.

Cowichan). Laurn Champ andGeorge Robbins, Club President.

i./

Saturday evening was LadiesNight at the Village Green Inn.This was a great opportunity forthe Champs to meet personallyour members and their wives.The Club presented the Champswith our famous CowichanIndian' sweaters and Toques.The Snark thanked the club for

MAY 1978ç-7

t

the beautiful sweaters and alsofor making their visit mostrewarding and memorable.

Abot.'e photo is the presentation ofthe Indian sewaters. GeorgeRobbins, Club President; Mr. àndMrs. Laurn Champ, Glen Jones,Vicegerent Snark and Mr.and Mrs.Gord Doman.

Tacoma OlympiaClub #89

Tacoma, Washington

The Tacoma-Olympia Hoo-Hoo Club #89 held a regularmeeting on March 7th with goodattendance and an interestingprogram with slides onenvironmental problems facingthe Forest Products Industrytoday. The program waspresented by Mr. DavidNicholson of the WeyerhaeuserCompany.

Eighty . seven were present towatch Richard Danielson winthe door prize of $10 which vasdonated by Post & SonsTransfer, Inc.

Program chairmar? for theevening was John Crawford,and the'club wa fortunateenough to get coverage in thelocal press.

In the Mayor's Chambers in theCityofDuncan-GeorgeRobbins, LaurnChamp, Ken Paskin (City Mayor)and Gord Doman. n-..

Bill Wa!lstead (left) our busy raffleticket seller, makes a sale io JackPaukert.

Signing the Guest Book---GordDoman, Mayor Ken Paskin, LaurnChamp and George Robbins, clubpresident. ç

, /

Our speaker, D. NIcholson (left)with Club Past President JohnCrawford.

Another photo on nexty.

29

North IdahoClub #155

Coeur d'Alene, Idaho

The North Idaho Hoo-HooClub #155 held a regular

, monthly meeting on March 9that the Iron Horse Restaurant inCoeur d'Alene, Idaho. Plans forvarious coming events werediscussed including the Logger'sFair April 8th and 9th; Coeurd'Alene days later in the monthand an April Concat.

The program was Dr. RayHuff of the IntermountainForest and Range ExperimentStation at Moscow, Idahö. Histopic was th Inland EmpireTree Improvement Program - ajoint public and private project.

Program chairman for theevening was W.P. McCarty andhe was assisted by J.P. Howe.

None other than J.P. Howewon the door prize of a fifth ofScotch which was donated by

- the club.

Tacoma -Olympia....

. Club President Tony Merkelgets themeeting started.

. . -. V. ..

. At Club #155's March Meeting wefind RL. Bemis (left) president of theNorth Idaho Club #155, and Dr. Ray Huff, Intermountain Forest andRange Experiment Station, Moscow, Idaho.

Granite StateCIub#107

Manchester, N.H.

Group of KittensTurn Into Cats

At the Junk YardThe GMnite State Hoo-Hoo

Club #107 initiated one of thelargest groups of kittens in theclub's history on Tuesday,

SÀho1esaIe Forest Products

Bon nellLumber Company

Post Office Box 179 Los Altos, California 94022

WM. L. BONNELL, JR. (415) 941-6770

March 21st, 1978 at the JunkYard Restaurant in Manchester,N.H.

The degree team from theHarry L. Folsom Hoo-Hoo Club

13 ofBoston was on hand in fullforce to give a proper welcome tothe group of sixteen candidatesinto the ralm-ef Hoo-Hoo land.. A long time and favoritemembèr of the Granite StateClub, Larry Shirley, filled thespot of honored guest on thedegree team. Mr. Shirley is theowner of the West Side LumberCompany of Manchester, N.H.

Accepted as new memberswere: Richard A. Belcourt, JohnT. Carr, Brit Chagnon, CharlesChagnon, Sam L. Consentino,Craig D. Cornish and Gerry A.Eckman.

Also, Stephen L. Jones, RobertL. King, Thomas J. . Lacey,Thomas P. Magee, Robert M.Paris, Frank J. Rufle, Roger St.Pierre, Jerry R. Thibault andRichard W. Weber.

LOG &TALLY

I,

Ben F. SpringerClub #35

Milwaukee, Wisconsin

The mid-winter meeting of theBen F. Springer Club #35 ofMilwaukee, Wisconsin was heldin Racine, Wisconsin inFebruary. Our traditionalDanish Torsk (cod fish) dinnrwas served along with ajittle bitof Akvavit (Danish fire water.)

We were most pleased towelcome the Snark 'of theUnivers, Laurn R. Champ, andalso our Supreme NineRepresentative from Jurisdiction II, Bob VanEvery.

The Chicago Club #29, alongwith the Northern Illinois Club#139, wereboth well represented,which added to the success of themeeting.

It was a really great evening,and the festivities were enjoyedby all.

. VancouverClub #48

Vancouver, British Columbia,. Canada O\

On February 17, 19'78,Vancouver Club #48 held thrannual Lumbermans Ball atCapilano Canyon Gardens. Thisturned out to be a really fineevening, the food was good, theband was great and we had ou/selves a terrifie party. The mainDqor prize was a Texas Mickie ofRye, which was won by Dean -

Flach.On February 27th and 28th,

our club was visited by theSnark of the Universe, Mr.Laurn Champ and his wife andalso by the 2nd Vice President ofHoo-Hoo International, Mr.Gord Doman and his wife. OurPresident of Club #48, Mr. JoeGosse and several Directorsentertained our guests by takingthem out for dinner and showilig.them the town.

In April, Club #48 is planningJ to hold its annual Stg and

Concat Night. We have approxi-mately 32 kittens ready to be putto the test.

MAY 1978

f : - ç

Above are Pat Foley, Ed Foley, Milwaukee club president; Laurn Champ,Sriark of the Uniuerse, Mrs. VariEvery and Bob, VanEvery, SupremeNine representing Jurisdiction Il. ..

Ian McDonald and Linda.Hermans."Do you come here often?"

Director AI Reridle (in foreground)and member Bud Perry,

Director Bill McEachnie and hiswife, Pat, "tripping the lightfantastic. "

rRod Noga, Jim Reed and BobFladgate are shown here "bendingan elbow."

More phóto next page

31

HoustonClub #23

Houston, Texas

The Houston Club's Februarymeeting...what a time. Wegathered with our wives and girlfriends at the Briar Club for ourannual Bingo party. We had agoodly number present and wewere honored to have as ourguest the Snark ofthe Universe,Laurn Champ.

Cocktails were setved at 6:29and dinner at 7:29. One of thehighlights of the evening wasthe presentation of the Who'sWho in Hoo-Hoo Awards for theyear. This year it went to Roy S.Cummins 57248. Roy has beenone of the guiding 1ight for the Roy Cummins, right, receives the Who's Who in Hoo-Hoo award from

club president Cliff Shafer.

Houston Club as well as for Hoo-Hoo International for a longtime.

Also in attendanëe were Bill' Russell L-50220 and his wife,Nan; and Supreme NineMember for Jurisdiction VII,Gary Hester and his wife Anne.Bill Russell is the InternationalSecretary/Treasurer, and bothmen are members of our club.

After a very nice evening ofBingo we adjoùrned. There weresome winners and some losers,but evetyone had a good time.

Sid Sigur Was the chairmanfor the program.

Ist V.P. Rod Noya dancing withPat McErichnie "showing 'em howit's done".

N

/

Catherine Gamble and BOb Zieglerhave a thoughtful moment.

Icliff Shafer, right, presents a Texasstyle hat to the Snark, Laurrz

Champ.

Bill Gulls and his wife, Ann.

Joe Kurt/i Mary Jo Thweatt, Mrs.Ridley and Mrs. Kurth hove a chatbefore dinner.

Laurn Champ, center, posesbetween Towie and Cliff Shafer.

32 , \ LOG & TALLY

L

-.'-

s

p

43 individual showed up at theHouston Club's Novembermeeting at the Marriott Hotel,and they were fortunate to hearas guest speakers Mr. LarryLund and Mr. Kemper Kaiser ofthe Houston Aeros HockeyA&sociation.

Sid Hester was the programchairman for the evening, andcash drawings were won byV.W. Simpson, John Hocke andHarry Herndon.

At the club's Januarymeeting, also held at theMúrriott Hotel, there werecocktails sponsored by theWilliams Forest ProductsCompany. There were seventyfour in attendance - one of ourbetter meetings. We had twoguests attending from club #4and also Charlie Lusk fromSeattle.

Tom Rice, our vice president,. submitted a letter of resignationas he is moving to Dallas. Anelection øs held for a new vicepresident, and it turned out to beMelvin Allen.

,; rADFR-

. ,

Above are Snark of the Universe, Laurn Champ; Garry Hester, SupremeNine member; Bill Russell, international Sec/Treas., acid Cliff Shafer,.Club president.

The balance of the meetingwas devoted to reports from thevarious committees concerningthe 1981 convention to be heldhere in Houston, and right nowall members should plan toattend and see what is in storefor you!

Ken Rosenberger and MikeBarringer won tickets to see theHouston Aeros play hockey.Cash drawings were won by JoeKurth, Pat Contestabile and RoyCummins.

More photos next page

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sq. it.PriceFOB Mill

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3/8 80 1300 $136.00 .

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Terms: Less 5°/o 10 days ADFQuality: We can mail you complete dala on the

physical properties of this boardcurrently in use for high pressurelaminating applications

MAY 1978

Size: 49x97&145 (measured as 48x96& 144)61x97&145 (measured as 60x96&144)

Noie: Prices quoted are those ¡ri effect Aprilist. 1978 (at time of printing) and aresubject to change. We suggest you

. call or telex for a firm deliveredquotation.

:33

ITOU stnn - ...

Here are Bob Thweatt, Frit4ee,. A.W. Hafris and Tom Fair.

2

Hubert Herndon, Hart Herndonand Kirby Herndon.

L

Bill Russell (extreme left), Bill Baird,i-farrell Holland and Leland Wolf.

.1

Aboue ae Jim Corner, Bill Franks and Fagan Cox.

.

* .

Portland .

Planning began in the early

I .

spring and the response was: Club #47 overwhelming. One session...was

(

Portland, Oregon planned originally, but signup. V was so great a second sessioñ

, j Ted Fuilmer was the «.- .

was started., - - p 1 . p Classes are given at tleprugram cnairman tQr tne

Portland C'ub's March 23rd________________ . "-f Forestry Center here in

meeting at the Western Forestry 80b Crarer, Dave Blasen and Ed Portland. There will be agraduation at Portland Hoo-Center. Ackelson.Hoo's May meeting.

After a great dinner and Our club is very excited aboutcocktails, the members settled this great program and will runto a fine program offinancial and insurance advice. it again next .year. A sessionLance Duley, Dave Nichols and

.MIscheduled for September isalready half full!Davesson were our guests of Ted Naon is the program

hono . They discussed bank chairman.relationships, accounting and The club received recognitionbookkeeping tips and advice on from the local press.business insurance packages. It

And here we haue Lex Taylor, Royveas a very well presented andThiessen', Jack Dudrey and Ted' very will received program..Nelson.Our special guest was Dan \

Brown, Suprepe Nine member Bb Fisher, reporting for thefor Jurisdiction III. . Pottland Hoo-Hoo CJqib #47 tells

-l's that the club held'a gradingseminar starting the ist week ofMarch and it will run for tenweeks The seminar is taught byRoy Savage of the WCLIB. Theprogram is designed not to make Ngraders out of everyone, but to e»- .

give people in all aspects of the Our class in action!lumber industry knowledge and

Shown aboue are Lance Duley, confidence.Dave Nichols, Dave Asson andDarrell Pardee. --

f

\

S.S

34 .LOG& TALLY

.

p_

Aboue is Roy Savage, our WCLIBInstructor fol the 1O.week course.

If nominated, I will not run! if elected,I will not serve!

-Rod Heestand, Roy N.ailor, Jerry Two out of three haue their booksCole and a guest. right side up. Not bad, huh?!!

MAY 1978 V

-JV

Now, Doug, 1Iis a board.

___\_ Toronto V

Club #53

Will HostThe 1978

InternationalConvention

35J

,

. ,è .

I

.

. '

QlIJECOQ1[

Pau' J. Miller. Jr.Jeffrey R. CansonJames R. New

849054$tJ

84907

1.

Everett, WashingtonSeptember 2l, 1977Li R. Lien 84963

John G. PostSteven G. PostFred L. Stahl

8501985020

David F. Kamper8alJamesF. Kingstey

8507585076

Michael J. Speitz 84908

J

. 85021 VincentJ. Leonard 85077Willy W. Weyers 84964 Ry P. Tinder, Jr. 85022 Allen B. MacGillivray 85080

.- [W CATSHouston, TexasSeptember 22, 1977 ,

Redding, CaliforniaNovember 18, 1977

Buffalo, New YorkOctober 19, 1977

Carmen R. Mattuchiciobert P. McGuire

8508185082

Jack A. Stauffer 84909 S Gail C. Lusk 84965 Paul E. Manor 85023mothy J. Murphy 85083

-_________________________________________________________________ Steve D. Golden 84910 F&lph S. Santangelo 85084_____________________________________________________________________r John R. Flocke 84911 . Portland, Oregon Eugene, Oregon Paul A. Scott ' 85085

Madera, California . Phoenix, Arizona Stephen H. Cramer 84912 July, 1977 April 21, 1977 John P. Vaughan, Jr. 85086June 3, 1977 April 1, 1977 Thomas E. Dasch 84913 Eugene L. Rosling 84966 P. Anderson 85024 Ukiah, CaliforniaGuy A. Boccasile ' 84802 Robert J. Codes III 84856 Donald L. Post 84914 Keoth Schoppert 84967 Rochester, New York November 16, 1977Jeff I. Bray 84803 Alfred F. Cron 84857 Mike K. Conner 84915 . October 24, 1977 Max E Babcock 85087Wayne Cook 84804 Ronald W. Glover 84858 John H. Yancy 84916 ' Washington, D.C. George W. Carlow 85025 Nathaniel E. Baughnian 85088Earl L. Flood 84805 Roger E. Hesketh 84859 Jose O. Guerra 84917 November 16, 1977 Dennis M. Collins 85026 Andrew E. Jacobs 85089Reger I. Foreman . 84806 . Edward J. Renowden, Jr. 84860 Dale C. Box 84918 Tony J. Finisdore 84968 John F. Cramer, Jr. 85027 Jack A. McKenzi 85090John W. Hosea 8l807. Thomas N. Rogers 84861 David.A. Tschatschula 84919 John T. Gibala 8l969 Enc R. Davis 85028 James V. Morrison 85091Howard L. Ladd 84808 Michael R. Sanford 84862 David C. Lusk' 84920 .' George W. Huguely IV 84970 James A. Detar 85029 Thomas J. Riley 85092Frank Lopez 84809 Clay T. Smith, fr. 84863 Stan M. Tomlin 84921 John E. Mills 84971 Blair A. Gresens, Jr. 85030 James D. Romeri 85093Douglas E. Lundy 84810 Mel L. Williams .

84864Portland, Oregon

Rhett L. Macomson 4972 G5orge A. Penrose III 85031 Arthur W. Safford . 85094Harold S. ManselianJ. Roger McGrady

8481184812

'

Rocky River, Ohio September 13, 1977 .

..

John W. SheehanGregory J. Schumacher

8497384974

Grady W. Roy 85032 Harry C. Simmons 85095

J'im Meadows 84813 June, 1977 Allen F. DeVere 84922 George W. Triplett 84975 Spokane, WashingtonDarrell L. SmithPatrick W. Walsh

85096.85097Frank Montvecchi 84814 George Hutton 84865 Michael E.Allen 84923 Ernest C. Wright w 84976 November 17, 1977 James P. Youd fl 85098Donald W. Oldenkamp 84815 Beaumont, Texas William R. Bond 84924

.

James F. O'Donnell 85033Lyle R. Olsen 84816 June 13, 1977 Robert O. Bye 84925 .. Toronto, Ontario, Canada Dick G. Bostrom ' 85034 Rochester, New Yor'kCharles A. Privette 84817 John T. Clark 84866 Jerry D.Çole 84926 November, 1977 Richard H. Chick 85035 October 24, 1977William A. Riedlinger 84818

.

Henry C. Hartzo 84867e Haskin 84927 ' Alex R. Alpern 84977 Richard T. Kost 85036 Patrick H. Dooley 85099

Gâry L. Thompson 84819 Thomas B. Mattison 84868 Michael H. Karl 84928 Paul G. Beaudoin 84978 Patrick R. Maher 85037Donald R. Tockey 84820 Wayne A. Gray 84869 Roy Kruger 84929 . .

J

Bruce Bisaillion . 84979 John E. Schultz 85038 Everett, WashingtonDavid M. Walton 84821 Michael J. Yansey 84870 Robe't K. Nelson 84930 James L. Britton 84980 Rick C. Spears 85039 October 18, 1977J. Cistopher Yocum 84822 David L. Yiengst 8871 Jack L. Pilgreen 84931 Maxim V. Broady 84981 E. Thompson 85040 Butch Koykka 85100Erv F. Zander 84823 Peter Traas 8493 Norman E. Carne 84982 Stanley VanLewen 85041

. .

Albuquerque, New Mexico Ludwig H. Turenne 84933 Robert Clements 84983 .Medford, Oregon

Tucson, Arizona August 19, 1977 Henry G. Wells . 84934 Allan Cook 84984 Phoenix, Arizona ' November 21, 1977February 5, 1977 Keith A. Cheshire 84872 Larry White 84935 ' William H. Cox 84985 November, 1977 Ernest T. Hadley. Jr. 85101Stephen J. Barlow 84824 I..nard R. Cheshire 84873 Dan M. Wyatt 84936 Tom E. Davidson 84986 Greg Mokler 85042 William D. Longmore . 85102Fred K. BjornsonRobert C. Brown

8482584826 Byron L. Congleton 84874 Pennsauken, New Jersey Dennis G. Edwards

Kenneth G. Edwards8498784988

Atlanta, Georgia Wichita, KansasDavid B. Grass 84827 RobertE.Drummond,Jr.

Steve M. Gardom8487584876

September29, 1977 Vincent P. Ferguson 84989October 17, 1977 March 19, 1977

Harold P. Guyot 84828 Edwin A. Hindi 84877Robert A. Sacchetti 84937 Thomas M. Gaunt 84990

N. Anderson 85043 William R. Dohr 85103

Walnut, California Moms L. Johnson 84878,,Gordon E. PrichardEdward D. Bateman

8493884939

Steven H. Hancock . 84991Michael A. DayGerald W. Flynn

8504485045

Gary W. 1-lamelVernon D. Hiebert

. 85104

June 3, 1977 Rodney T. Lavery 84879 Martin L. Bowers, Jr. 84940Gerald P. HermanErnie W. Kieswatter

8499284993

Allan B. Little 85046 Clayton R. Nash 85106James P. Carroll 84829 Ray M. Lopez . 84880 Fred J. Constantine . 84941 David R. Parliament 84994

Stephen J. Longino 85047 Tim N. Neff 85107Patrick D. Cotter 84830 John C. Lyle 84881 Richard B. Dobrydnia 84942 Michael A. Read 84995

Robert A. Parrish ' 85048Jim L. Dugan 84831 John M. Martinez 84882 i.ane s. Tarrett . 84943 Mi J. Theberge 84996

William T. Simpson 85049 Chicopee, MassachusettsRobert L. Jackson 84832 LOUiS E. O'Dell 84883 Jack A. Ort 84944 Arnold Whitehead 84997

James R. Smith 85050 November 8, 1977FIaI W. Monroe 84833 John N. Ponder 84884 AK. Shearer . . 84945 .

Michael M. lull ' 85051 Edmund R. Plunkett 85108Manuel D. Padillo 84834 Roger E. Rayner 84885 Edward A. Susini 84946 ' Seattle, Washington Mark A. Tyrrell 85052 Kenneth F. Taylor, Jr. 85109Gene J. Parker 84835 Patrick S. Chiado 84886 April 27, 1977 Everett, Washington

David H. Weeks 85110Joe H. Purcell 84836 Spokane. Washington

Colville, Washington Burt B. Johnson 84999 October, 1977Robt L. Weeks 85111

Joseph K. SchwaillieVern F. Zimmerman

8483784838 duly 25, 1977

August 26, 1977Robert T. Haney

'

84947 : .Richard O Vuori 85053 Des Moines, Iowa

Gerald M. Disotell 84887 jsr B. Hupy 84948St. Louis, Missouri November 21, 1977

Bend, Oregon ' Don W. Moskeland 84949duly 27, 1977

'

Everett, Washington Donald T. Belgum 851-12

May 6, 1977Everett, Washington

Maurice W. O'Connell 84950Mike L. Bartinotti . 85000 October 18, 1977 Kirn C. John 85113

.

Gevin D. Brown ' 84839April 19,1977Thomas F. Anderson S4888 Wilburt A. Rosier 84951

'

BilI C. FikesEdward E. Goeddel

8500185002

Dennis J. BolgerWinston G. outrager

85054. 85055

Gus E. LinnDavid W. Nelson

8511485115Loren E. Bunger 84840 Henry B. Coates 84889 William R. Schauls 84952 Richard B. Hawes 85003 Paul A. Comporti 85056 Joh;C. Phillips ' 85116Dale P. Christian 84841 Donald j.. Martinson 84890 James R. Semenza 84953 Charles G. Slezak ' 85004 Douglas F. Harvey 85057 Gregory E. Schlueter 85117Ron D. Davis 84842 George W. McGirk 84891 Palmer A. Vaagen

Wayne A. Vaagen454

84955Bill G. Ishmael 8.5058 Melvin Sowers - 85118Richard J. DeMarco 84843 ' Warren C. Nelson 84892 Duncan, B.C., Canada Daniel L. Parry 85059 Wilfred W. VanGundy 85119Gregory E. Franklin 84844 Clarence T. Nelson 84893 Steven D. West 84956 . September 22, 1977 Donald A. Sentar 85060

Rust Gilchrist 84845 Ray S. Power 84894 Tacoma, Washington James L. Avon 85005 Ronald W. Wright p5061 Kalispell, MontanaMartin S. Ritchey 84846 ['y L. Stucker 84895 October 18, 1977 Allan R. Cavanagh 85006 November 16, 1977Robert Serrano 84847 Steve E. Wetzel 84896 Gregory F. Kliner 84957 '

Bud Clarke 85007 Boston, Massachusetts Steve A. Cislo 85120Bernie Smith . 84848 Martin A. Francioli . 85008 November 18, 1977 Jon A. Dahlberg 85121William F. Steers 84849 Atlanta, Georgia Tn-Cities, Washington .

LO H. Kossey . 85009 Bernard D. Bell 85062 Ivan L. O'Neil 85122Tim O Wakefield '$4850 June 20, 1977 Octor 31, 1977 James N. MacFarlane 85010 .

Robert E. Bergstrom 85063 Mark G. Owens 85123Robert E. Whittier /84851 Steve L. Woodall 84897 Allen Richard Walch 84958 Verne A. Scott 85011 Carmelo J. Bertolami 85064 Richard W. Robinson 85124

Neal S. Patrick 84898 Jerry L. Walch 84959 Salvatore J. Bertolami 85065 Robert J. Thompson 85125Milwaukee, Wisconsin Charles R. Altman 84899 Tacoma, Washington ' Frank X. Cahlmers 85066April 20, 1977 John M. McCary 84900 Seattle, Washington November 1, 1977 Charles A. Clerkin 85067 Calgary, Alberta. CanadaMithael J. Cox . 84852 RObert C. Nancarrow 84901 October 31, 1977 William R. Borgen 85012 Thomas Cummings 85068 November 30, 1977E)ale A. Rustad 84853 Tony J. Pitta 84902 Ronald S. Turner 84960 Allan L. Eaton 85013 Robert P. DeVasto . 85069 Doug Davidson . 85126

Gurdon, ArkansasSam S. Steadman 84903

Everett, WashingtonGeorge D. KoenigKeith H. Miller

8501485015

John J. DohertyFrank R. Fêderowski

8507085071

Donald F. DoolanNorman R. Gerlitz

8512755128

April 1, 1977 Memphis, Tennessee April 19, 1977 Larry S. Miller - 85016 Lawrence E. Gagne, Jr. 85072 Manny Martin s 85129Gene O. Garland , 84854 August 20, 1977 William L. Getchell 84961 . Chad T. Moore 85017 Robert W. Gorman 85073 Jack Martz 85130Joseph J. Griggs, Jr. 84855 George P. Mrriam - 84904 Gary D. Krein 84962 Pete Peterson 85018 Richard L., Hosterman 85074 Herman Weinkauf 85131

36, . -

LOG & TALLY MAY 1978 37,

- \ -.,-- .

4

Continued from preceding page Medford, OregonJanuary 11, 1978

----------------------------------- Edwin E. BinghamRay R. Brock

Boston, Mass. Clarence A. CasabierStephen J. ChurchillJanuary, 1978 R.J. Higgin8

Roger D. Sherman 8222 Norwood Licklider, Calvin C. LloydKiamath Falls, Oregon Howard S. McCormick

Movember 17, 1977 Robert W. MerrillDaniel T. Applebaker 85223 Robert E. ReedJoseph E. Beitler 85224 Steve M. ShudomaRonald G. Biles 85225 Thomas E. Sutt.erJames A. Couey 85226 ZiesmerJohn L. Edington 85227Philo E. Groves 85228 Portland, OregonCharles S. Rhodes 85229 October 20, 1977Vancouver, B.C. ThomasJ. BrownNovember 15, 1977 Richard1R. GillanderJohn A. Brandy8 v 85230 Robet$ SliêgbergPaul W. Burgess 85231 Stanle'..H. HegbergJames Carabetta 85232 Bob G. .ÏankFrederick W. Clarke 85233 Ernest R. NailorRobert J. Hodder 85234 Larry P. KelsonRobert N. Hodder 85235Hugh R. McCutcheon 85236 Anchorage, AlaskaFerdinand L. Meier 85237 May 5, 1977Victor M. Montague . 85238 Corwin A. MatthewsWilliam G. Morris 85239 Everett, WashingtonHarry Nielson 85240 January 18, 1978Arthur E. Noble 85241

8521 Abner A. LudtkeKeith Reynolds . Stephen S. SpencerGlen H. Smith 85243 F. Winton WeferWilliam Smith 85244Knute SorosKen R. White

8524585246 Wichita, Kansas

Bryce G. Wishart 85247 January 23, 1978Donald E. Busch

Minneapo .lus Minnesota Marion D. CosterNovember 16, 1977 Norman DicksonJohn A. Eright .

I

5248 Roger D. DicksonHerrt G. Henderson 85249 Joel S. G5entherGerald L. Kafka 85250 Kerry D. HainesTerrence J. Holden 85251 Roger R. MitchellSteven dSaefle 85252 Jim PaceGregory T. Scherer 85253 .

Roger C. WilkersonJeffrey H. Spencer 85254 Robert W. WittaCraig J. Wallin .

85255Thomas E. Wylie 85256 Omak, Washington

Janua1y 12, 1978Oakland, California Wayne A. EvansJanuary 25, 1978 Lloyd H. FurmanWilliam P. Brogan 85257 Lance F. LasksoAlbert A. toyle 85258 Clare V. Smith

.. F. Robert McKain 85259David D. McKinney 8526O Eugene, OregonFL Rossi 85261 September 22, 1977

Richard B. ConeSalt Lake City, Utah . .

Gene L. KlohsSept. 27, 1976 Jerry M. DeMarcoJames E. Duckworth,-

5262Redding, California

Eugene, Oregon January 27, 1978September 22, 1977 Steve F. BarkerRonald J. Burk 85263 Ronald G. BreedloveDonald W. Dayton 85264 William C. DomsRobert G. Donnelly 85265 John E. ElamDonald B. Fandrern 85266 Steven T. GriebMark W. Fleming 85267 Andrew S. HannaTerry C. Hickson 85268 William K. HendricksCharles L. Lowe 85269 S. Glen HoppsCharles J. Madsen 85270 Terry H. KuehiP. Terrance O'Toole 85271 Jack M. LewisGary L. Sylvia 85272 Richard A. Loew, Jr.

Ray R. MacDonaldRochester, New York Brice R. MainOctober, 1977 Ernest PresidioJoseph T. Kearse 85273 Randy F. BogstKeith W. Lape 85274 James A. Rollen

38 -

s

Randall W. Stainbrook 85332Elmer S. Tillotson 85333

85275 Douglas Westlake 853348527685277 Sacramento, California85278 January 26, 1978 .

85279 Andrew M. AbrateJr.

85335 '

85336f.

852O85281

Bill O. Anders,Thomas W. Baldwin 85337

85282 John L. Benge 85338

85283 Ferdinand Bishop 85339

85284 Tom A. Catlow 85340

85285 Errbl K. Cooke 85341

85286 Ken R. Eudy 85342

85287 Jeffrey A. Fox 85343James E. Fyde 85344Rodney A. Gasser 85345Arthur E. Home, Jr. 85346

85288 Gary F. Littlejohn 8534785289 James O. Miller - 8534885290 James A. Mitchell 8534985291 William E. Mitchell 8535085292 Dave R. Nordquist 8535k-.

Richard A. Oldharn 85352Bob C. Pearl, Jr. 85353Jim L. Peterson 85354James A. Randall 85355

85295 Allen J. Scarborough .85356

Fred E. Spencer III 85357Charles G. Wood 85358

85296 Cherry Hill, New Jersey85297 January 28, 197885298 Anthony Pino 85359

Joseph A. Pino 85360

Calgary, Alberta, Canada85299 February 8, 197885300 Leonard.C. Corney 8536185301 Wayne G. Crouse 8536285302 Douglas W. Davidson .

8536385303 Daniel J. Dupuis 8536485304 Jim E. Hunt 8536585305 Ronald E. Jans 8536685306 Edward James Kozak 8536785307 Thomas E. Loucks . 8536385308 Linden R. Northcott 85369

Erwin Miko 85370Ronald O'Brien 85371

85309 Omaha, Nebraska85310 January 9, 1978 .

85311 Timothy F. Callinan 8537285312 Jeffrey L. Christensen 85373- Mark W. Corbin 85374

William P. Fickel .85375

Stephen M. Foltz 8537685313 Joseph J. Genovese 85377

). 85314 Arthur D. Harrold 8537885315 ThomaaJ, Johnson

Harry A. Junker.

85380Mel A. kennedy 85381James G. Rector 85382

85316 W. John Seigel 85383

85317 Jack E. Shanahan 8538485318 Marvin Smite 8538585319 Richard G. Sorum . 85386 5

85320 Dennis M. Thomsen 8538785321 John B. VonDohren 853888532285323 Hazel Park, Michigan '

85324 February 16, 197885325 Thomas P. Babik 8538985326 Terry D. Breest 853908532785328

Gregory J. FoxDouglas W. Griffith

8539185392

85329,

Gerald H. Hyleneki 8539385330 James E. Kaledas .

8539485331 William G. Munroe 85395

.

LOG&TALLY :

5-

r\/E.

Paul A. Mullen 85396 William L. O'Brien 85438Donald W. Scott 85397 Mark. H. Sorenson

. 85439H. Clark Stone 85398 James M. Strumm 85440Leonard J. TalIon 85399 Ntarvin J. Symes 85441Thomas R. VanEvery 85400 Richard C. Wootton ' 85442Robert A. White 85401 Marty L. Zeeck 85443Patrick T. Young

..85402 Albuquerque, New Mexico

Omak, Washington 'March. 18, 1978January 12, 1978 Richard M. Cheshire ' 85444Curtis P. McNeeley 85403 Frank W. Chiado . 85445Preston W. Sparks 85404 Harry Cockreham 85446

Marengo, Illinois .

Joe D. Craig 85447

February 16, 1978 Charles L. Frahm 85448

James A. Diesel 85405David S. Grossett 85449

William E. Diesel.

85406Eugene Gutierrez 85450

Donald H. 1-laskell 85407Thomas D. HalfordDennis L. Krueger

8545185452Patrick J. McMahon 85408 Steve R. Lynn 85453James J. O'Connor 85409 John Franklynn 85454Steven D. Sulaver 85410 Richard Marez 85455Gary M. Thennes 85411 Robert P. Morris 85456Jeffery L. Tippe 85412 Edward M. Paz 85457Jon S. Walpole

Ralph L. Wheaton8541385414

Kenneth N. Tr julo, Jr. 85458Barry L. Wood 85459

Redding, California . Hartford, CoilnecticutFebruary 21, 1978 November 15, 1977Hanry A. Nyland 85415 John H. Fijalkowski 85460

Minneapolis, Minnesota Richard Kareta ' 85461

January 17, 1978 Vernow R Lewis 85462Steven D. Brand 85416

Edward M. Mancini 85463Scott K. Day 85417

Andrew F. Sears 85464

Donald W. Fuchs 85418 Sioux Falls, South DakotaKarl N. Ketter 85419 February 14, 1978David K. Larson 85420 Francis W. Sigaty 85465Kevin L. Moynihan 85421Scott F. Peterson 85422 Seattle, WashingtonDean W. Refehaw 85423 February 22, 1978Rex C. BossIer 85424 Jerome A. Burley 85466Rolland G, Thompson 85425 Joseph T. Clegg 85467

Walt A. eumbo ' 85468Sioux Falls, South Dakota Brian J. Dickie 85469February 14, 1978 Lloyd S. Fetz 85470Harley D. Bourquin 85426 Arlie M. French ,. 85471Jerome E. Carlson 85427 Larry L Gregoire 85472Warren R. Findley 85428 Stuart M. Hager 85473John W. Fischer 85429 Rod C. Harvey/ 85474Douglas E. Fritache 85430 Vhjelt, Jr. 85475Leslie J. Hoffman 85431 Gary i.auzen 85476Vaughn L. Haskins 85432 C. Ro'Bel Leland 85477Ephram M. Kapp 85433 Ronald W. Linn 85478Arthur Kautz 85434 Clifford A. McNeal 85479Edward L. Knutson, Jr. 85435 Douglas J. Mekkers 85480James H. Meade 85436 Jack B. Stentz 85481Gary A. Mittler 85437 Dirk M. VanflenDyssel 85482

WELCOME NEW KITTENSLet me congratulate you on becoming a new

member in the largest Industrial FraternalOrganization, as well as the oldest, in the world- Hoo-Hoo International.

You are most welcome and we are more thanhappy to have you as one of us.

.. We are dedicated to the concerns of our fellowman. Become involved,-enjoy our fraternalismand work for the betterment ofourgreat lumberindustry. .

p, Fraternally yours,Laurj. R. " Champ L-75820

- Snark of the Uni verse

MAY 1978

t

OB1TUARIESRussell J. Allen 67559 died

suddenly of heart failure onJanuary 23rd. He will be missedgreatly by his many industryfriends and family.

Russ began his notable careerwith the Middle AtlanticLumbermens Association onJanuary 1, 1957, hired at thetime to photographically coverand promote the Conventionactivities and the PlanMagazine. In 19'll, he wanamed the Executive VicePresident of M;A.L.A. and laterin the same year, President ofMALA, Inc. the Association'swholly owned subsidiary.

Russ was honored for his 20years of dedicated service at the1977 Lumber Dealers Conven-tion in He'rshey, Pennsylvaniaand received many industryrecognitions for his service. Oneof his most cherished recog-nitions was his relationshipwith the NLBMDA LegislativeAdvisory Committee at itsinception and his manyresponsibilities related to thecurrent staffing of thatorganization.

Russ was born in Philaclel.phia, Pennsylvania April 4,1922. He was a resident ofWayne, Pennsylvania and amember of the Walt WhitmanHoo-Hoo Club #171 of that areawhere he was inducted in 1957.

'5.

Joseph P. Drolet 47764 ofBelmont, Massachusettsexpired February 9, 1978. Joewas a longtime member of theHarry L. Folsom Club #13 ofBoston where fie first joined theFraternity in 1946. Among hisother involvements in the club,Joe acted as the club's CatTamer on the Degree Team andbefore his retirement a few yearsback could be seen at many aConcat performing his duties.He was 71 years of age.

H&ward W. SmallridgeL78688 of Lafayette, Californiawe are sad to report died on

Contiküed on next page

3

7

Coritinzed from preceding page Medford, Oregon ' Randall W. Stainbrook 8533285333January 11, 1978 EImer S. Tillotson

4.- Edwin E. Bingham 85275 DougIa Westlake 85334

.

.

Ray R. BrockClarence A. Casabier

8527685277 Sacramento, California

e

Boston, Maas Stephen J. Churchill 85278 January 26, 1978January, 1978

85222 R.J. Higgins 85279 Andrew M. AbrateJr.

8533585336 $Roger D. Sherman Norwood Licklider 85280 Bill O. Ander8,

.

Calvin C. Lloyd 85281 Thomas W. Baldwin 85337lÇlamath Falls. Oregon Howard S. McCormick 85282 John L. Benge 85338November 17, 1977 Robert W. Merrill 85283 Ferdinand Bishop 85339Daniel T. Applebaker 85223 Robert E. Reed 85284 Tom A. CaLlow 85340Joseph E. Beitler 85224 Steve M. Shudoma 85285 Errl K. Cooke 85341Ronald G. Biles 85225

'

Thomas E. Sutter 85286 Ken R. Eudy 85342James A. Couey 85226 Leland J. Ziesmer (. 85287 Jeffrey A. Fox 85343John L. Edington 85227 James E. Fyde 85344Philo E. Groves 85228 Portland, Oregon Rodney A. Ga8ser 85345Charles S. }thode8 85229 October 20, 1977 Arthur E. Home, Jr. 85346Vancouver, B.C. . Thomas J. Brown 85288 Gary F. Littlejohn 85347November 15, 1977 Richard R. Gillander 85289 James O. Miller 85348John A. Brandys 85230 Roirt S. Hegberg 85290 James A. Mitchell 85349Paul W. Burgess 85231 Stanley H. Hegberg 85291 William E. Mitchell 85350James Carabetta 85232 Bob G. Jank 85292 Dave R. Nordquist 85351Frederick W. Clarke 85233 Ernest R. Nailor 85293 Richard A. Oldham 85352Robrt J. Hodder 85234 Lay P. Kelson 85294 Bob C. Pearl, Jr. 85353Robert N. HodderHugh R. McCutcheon

8523585236 Anchorage, Alaska Jim L. Peterson

James A. Randall8535485355

Ferdinand L. Meier 8523785238

May 5, 1977Corwin A. Matthews 85295 Allen J. Scarborough 85356

Victor M. Montague . Fred E. Spencer III 85357William G. Morris 85239 Everett, Washington Charles G. Wood 85358Harry Nielson 85240 January 18, 1978Arthur E. Noble 85241

85242 Abner A. Ludtke 8529 Cherry Hill, New JerseyKeith Reynolds

85243 Stephen S. Spencer 85297 January 26, 1978Glen H. Smith

85244 F. Winton Wefer 85298 Anthony Pino 85359William SmithKnute Soros 85245 '

Joseph A. Pino 85360

Ken R. White ,8524685247

Wichita, KansasJanuary 23, 1978

.

Calgary, Alberta, CanadaBryce G. Wishart

. Donald E. Busch 85299 February 8, 1978Minneapolis, Minnesota Marion D. Coster 85300 Leonard C. Corny 85361

November 16, 1977 Norman bickson 85301 Wayne G. Crouse - 85362

John A. Enright 85248 Roger D. Dickson 85302 Douglas W. Davidson 85363

Herbert G. Henderson 85249 Joel S. Guenther 85303 Daniel J. Dupuis 85364

Gerald L. Kafka 85250 Kerry D. Haines 85304 Jim E. Hunt " 85365

Terrence J. Holden 85251 R0ger R. Mitchell 85305f Ronald E. Jans 85366

Steven C. Saefke 85252 Jim Pace .85306 Edward James Kozak 85367

Gregory T. Scherer 85253 Roger C. Wilkerson 85307 Thomas E. Loucks 85368

Jeffrey H. Spencer 85254 Robert W. Witte 85308 Linden. R. Northcott 85369

Craig J: WallinThomas E. Wylie

8525585256 Omak, Washington

Erwin MikoRonald O'Brien

8537085371

January 12, 1978Oakland. California Wayne A. Evans 85309 Omaha, NebraskaJanuary 25, 1978 Uoyd H. Furman 85310 January 9, 1978William P. Brogan 85257 Lance F. Laakso 85311 Timothy F. Callinan 85372

Albert A. Coyle 85258 Clare V. Smith 85312 Jeffrey L. Christensen 85373

F. Rolert McKainDavid D. McKinney

8525985260 Eugene, Oregon

Mark W. CorbinWilliam P. Fickel

85374

't, 85375

F.L Rossi 85261 September 22, 1977 Stephen M. Foltz 85376Richard B. Cone 85313 Joseph J. Genovese 85377

Salt Lake City, Utah .

Gene L. Klohs 85314 Arthur D. Harrold 85378

Sept. 27, 1976 Jerry M. DeMarco 85315 Thomas J. Johnson 85379

James E. Duckworth' 85262 Harry A. Junker 85380Redding, California Mel A. Kennedy 85381

.

Eugen, Oregon January 27, 1978 James G. Rector 85382

September 22, 1977 Steve F. Barker 85316 W. John Seigel 85383

Ronald J. Burk 85263 Ronald G. Breedlove 85317 Jack E. Shanahan 85384

Donald W. Dayton 85264 William C. Doms 85318 Marvin Smits 85385.-.

Robert G. Donnelly 85265 John E. Elam 85319 Richard G. Sorum 8538685387Donald B. Fandrem 85266 Steven T. Grieb '. 8,320 Dennis M. Thomsen

Mark W. Fleming 85267 Andrew S. Hanna 85321 John B. VonDohren 85388

Terry C. Hickson 85268 William K. Hendricks 85322

Charles L. Lowe 85269 5. Glen Hopps 85323 Hazel Park, MichiganCharles J. Madsen 85270 ' Terry H. Kuehl 85324 February 18, 1978P. Terrance O'Toole 85271 Jack M. Lewis 85325 Thomas P. Babik 85389

Gary L. Sylvia 85272 Richard A. Lcew, Jr. 85326 Terry D. Breest 85390

Ray R. MacDonald 8532785328

Gregory J. FoxDouglas W. Griffith

8539185392Rochester, New York Brice R. Main

October, 1977 Ernest Presidio 85329 Gerald H. Hylenski 85393

Joseph T. Kearse 85273 Randy F. Roget 85330 James E. Kaledas 85394

Keith W. Lape 85274 James A. Rollen 8.5331 William G. Munros 85395

38 -LOG & TALLY

Paul A. Mullen 85396 William L. O'Brien 85438Donald W. Scott 8537 Mark. H. Sorenson 85439H. Clark Stone . 85398 James M. Strumm 85440Leonard J. TalIon 85399 Marvin J. Symes 85441

OBITUARIESThomas R. VanEvery,

85400 Richard C. Wootton 85442Robert A. White 85401 Marty L. Zeeck 85443Patrick T. Young ' 85402 Albuquerque, New Mexico Russell J. Allen 67559 diedOmak, Washington March 18, 1978January 12, 1978 . Richard M. Cheshire 85444 suddenly of heart failure onCurtis P. McNeeley 854Ó3 Frank W. Chiado 85445 Jamuary 23rd. He will be missedPreston W. Sparks 85404 Harry Cocktèham 85446 greatly by his many industryMarengo, Illinois Joe D. Craig'

Charles L. Frahm8544785448

friends and family.February 18, 1978 David S. Grossett 85449 Russ began his notable careerJames A. Diesel 85405 Eugene Gutierrez 85450 with the Middle AtlanticWilliam E. DieselDonald H. Haskell

8540685407

Thomas D. Halford 85451 Lumbermens Association onPatrick J. McMahon 85408

Dennis L. Krueger 85452 January 1, 1957, hired at theJames J. O'Connor 85409

5ve R. LynnJohn Franklynn

8545385454

time to photographically coverSteven D. Sulaver 85410 Richard Marez 85455 and promote the ConventionGary M. Thennes 85411 ROI P. Morris 8545e activities and the PlanJeffery L. TippsJon S. Walpole

8541285413

Edward M. Paz 85457 Magazine. In 1911, he wasRalph L. Wheaton 85414

Kenneth N. Trujillo, Jr.Barry L. Wood

85458 named the Executive Vice85459 President of M.A.L.A. and later

Redding, California Hartford, Connecticut '. in the same year, President ofFebruary 21, 1978 ' November 15, 1977 MALA Inc. the Association'sHanry A. Nyland 85415 John H. Fijalkowski.Richard

85460 wlwúed subsidiary.Minneapolis, Minnesota KaretaVernow R. Lewis

8546185462 was honored for his 20January 1 7, 1978

Steven D. Brand 85416 Edward M. Mancini 85463 ye of dedicated service at theScott K. Day 85417 Andrew F. Sears 85464 1977 Lumber Dealers ConvenDonald W. Fachs 85418 Sioux Falls, South Dakota tion in Hershey, PennsylvaniaKarl N. Ketter 85419 February 14, 1978 and received many industryDavid K. LarsonKevin L. Moynihan '.

8542085421

Francis W. Sigaty 85465 recoriitions for his service. OneScott F. Peterson 85422 Seattle, Washington of his most cherished recog-Dean W. Refshaw 85423 February 22, 1978 nitions was his relationshipRex C. Ressler 85424 Jerome A. Burley 85466 with the NLBMDA LegislativeRolland G. Thompson 85425 Joseph T. Clegg

Walt A. Cumbo8546785468 Advibry Committee at its

Sioux Falls, South Dakota Brian J. Dickie 85469 inception and his manyFebruary 14, 1978 Uoyd S. Fetz 85470 responsibilities related to theHarley D. Bourquin 85426 Arlie M. French 85471 current staffing of thatJerome E. CansonWarren R. Findley

8542785428

Larry L. GregoireStuart M. Hagen

8547285473 organization.

John W. Fischer , 85429 Rod C. Harvey 85474 Russ was born in Philadel-Douglas E. Fritache 85430 Vaeth Hewett, Jr. 85475 phia, Pennsylvania April 4,Leslie J. Hoffman 85431 Gary L Lauzen 85476 1922. He was a resident bfVaughn L HaskinsEphram M. Kapp

8543285433

C. Robert LelandRonald W. Linn

8547785478 Wayne, Pennsylvania and a

Arthur Kautz 85434 Clifford A. McNeal 85479 member of the Walt WhitmanEdward L. Knutaon, Jr. 85435 Douglas J. Mekkers 85480 Hoo-Hoo Club #171 of that arèaJames H. Meade 85436 Jack B. Stentz . 85481 where he wa inducted in 1957.Gary A. Mittler 85437 Dirk M. VanDenDys8el 85482

T..........k n n___i .s Aryr7r _t

WELCOME NEW KITTENSLet me congratulate you on becoming a new

member in the largest Industrial FraternalOrganization, as well as the oldest, in the world- Hoo-Hoo International. I

You are most welcome and we are more thanhappy to -have you as one of us.

We are dedicated to the concerns of our fellowman. Become involved, enjoy our fraternalism.and work for the betterment ofourgreat lumberindus try.

Fraternally yours,Laurn R. Champ L-75820

Snark of the Universe

MAY 1978

,.wsvpI1 I-. ii:uie 'ei uq orBelmont, Massachusettsexpired February 9, 1978. Joewas a longtime member of theHarry L. Folsom Club #13 of

- Boston where he first joined theFraternity in -1946. Among hisother involvements in the club,Joe acted as the club's CatTamer on the Degree Team andbefore his retirement a few yearsback could be seen at many aConcat performing his duties.He was 71 years of age.

Howard W. SmllridgeL78688 of Lafayette, Californiawe are sad to report died on

Continued on next page

39

OBITUARIES......Continued from preceding page

February 20, 1978. Howie firstbecame acquainted with Hoe-Hoo officially in 1969 atLafayette, California wher& hewas initiated. He'd already mademany friends in the organi-zation so it didn't take him longbefore he was totally engulfed inthe club's warmth and fellow-ship. Shortly after he joined,Howie became a Lifetimemember in the Order and beganattending the InternationalConventions faithfully with hiswife Mina, getting together'withold friends and always makingnew ones.

Howie was a Market Analystwith the MKT (Katy) Railroad.He was born October 18, 1916 atTacoma, Washington and was amember of various Hoo-HooClubs but mainly affiliated withthe San Francisco Club #9.

There will surely be a gapwhen convention time drawsnear this year but thoughts ofthis Hoo-Hoo brother willalways bring hapy memories.

William F. Erps 63981 ofDavenport, Iowa died onJanuary 18, 1978. Brother Billwas a member ofthe MississippiClub #131 of Illinois where hejoined the Order in 1955. He wasborn at Davenport, Iowa in 1907and retired in 1975 from the W.H. Schnecheath Lumber Co. ofDuran, Iowa.

Raymond E. Wallace 6516&.of Nelson, B.C., Canada passedon recently. Ray was a memberof the Spokane Club #16 ofSpokane, Washington where hebecame a member in 1956 Hewas a fine member and forawhile a very strong suiporterof our Club including the co-hosting of a gol1 week-end forour Club in Nelson, B.C. a fewyears ago. He was a very finelumberman and enjoyed muchrespect on both sided of theBorder. He truly will be missed.

Charles J.E. Plant 28503 ofWest Vancouver, passed awayon Januay 6, 1978 whilst visit-

40

ing his family in LaJolla,California. He was 87 years old.Born in 1891 in E1land, hecame to Canada in 1910 andworked for Arrowhead Lumberin the B.C. Interior for a coupleof years, after which he joinedVancouver Lumber Co. He wasposted to their Toronto Divisionduring World War I and thenspent a couple of years inMinneapolis wherhe met hiswife.

Returning to Vancouv/r in1920, he worked for VancouverLumber until their companyfolded and then he joinedBloedel, Stewart and Welch, RedBand Shingle Operation around1930 where he stayed rightthrough the merger to makeShingleSales Managerwith MacMillan Bloedel until his retire-ment in 1956.

He was a widely known andwell respected leader in theForest Industry and was veryactive in the tradea's associa-tions over the years. Charleswas made a Lifetime member ofthe VancouverClub #48in 1971.

Ralph J. Dales 65429 ofLakep6rt, California diedrecently. Brother Ralph was amember of the Black Bart Hoo-Hoo Club #181 of Ukiah,California where he joined theOrder May, 1956. He was born inUniontown, Pennsylvania on

NQvember422, 1903 and was

recently connected with theDuncan Wood ProductsCompany of Garbervlle,California.

Edward F. Reynders 78184of Lancaster, New York died'sudden1y February 7, 1978 atth.eage of thirty-six. Ed was aninvolved and dedicated memberof the Buffalo Hoo-Hoo Clubwhere he served as ClubPresident and currently itsVicegerent Snark. He was alsoextremely active as an outsidesalesman for a local retail yardand was an active member of theNational Guard. We will misshis participation immeasurably.

George E. Leader L31695 ofSpokane, Washington passedaway on January 29th, 1978.

George, one of our Hoo-Hoostalwarts joined the Order in1922. He was awarded a lifemembership in the SpokaneHooHoo Club in 1968 and anInternational Honorary/Life-time membership in 1975.

Ed originally worked with theBònners Ferry Lumber Corn-pany (Idaho), then J. NeilsLumber, Libby, Montana;Pelican Bay Lbr., KlamathFalls, Oregon; G. E. Lbr. ofCleveland; and then moved Westagain and was Sales Mgr. andAsst. Mgr. for Craig MountainLbr. of Winchester, Idaho. Edthen came to Spokane withWales Lbr. Co. and was with usuntil his retirement in April of1968. During the time he waswith Wales Lbr., he was directorof the two affiliated companiesC. G. Bennett Lbr. & Waleswood,Inc. both in Montana.

Ed was also President of theSpokane Hoo-Hoo Club andVicegerent Snark. He was thebackup man in our organizationwhen Ernie Wales of Spokanewas Snark thus giving him theopportunity to do the travelingfor Hoo-Hoo. He was a greatperson ànd a great lumbermanand will be greatly missed.

Arthur B. (Andy) Anderson55327 expired on January 12,1978 at the age of76. Andy waswell known by many of the oldermembers of the Detroit Clubsince many of his years werespent in the lumber businéss inthat area.

According to the club'shistorian, Matt Lewis, Andy,onè of 12 children born -ofNorwegiazi parents, was lured tothe Detroit area in 1918. Hebegan his lumber career in 1920with the Braun Lumber Co.During the depression heworked for a short time at AcmeGlass Co. of Detroit. Next doorwas Briggs Lumber Co. andAndy's love for wood endearedhim to the management atBriggs. They hired him andthese Andy stayed for manyyears eventually becoming apartner in their millworkbusiness. Upon liquidation ofthe Briggs Co. a few years ago,he went into semi-retirement.Not being able to stay away

. rLOG & TALLY

'

from the saw-dust, he beganpart-time work with RichardsMillwork until he became too illto continue.

Andy was inducted into Hoo-s Boo in Detroit in 1951. In 1955,

as part of the AnnualInternational Convention, he

---. participated in the Degree Teamthat recited the entire ritual from

He was part of thethat helped rebuild the

Detroit Club in the 50's. Sincethat time he participated in

Concats and was afamiliar face at the head table.

-- He attended most of themeetings ai was alwayswilling to offer his assistance.His peers thought so well of him,he was nominated to receive the"Boo-Boo Lumberman of theYear" Award in 1972.

John R. Castles of CoeurD'Alene, Idaho passed awayDecember, 1977. He was bornJanuary 17, 1917 at Superior,Montana and was a recentlyinitiated member ofNorth IdahoHoo-Hoo Club #155.

Albert G. Hanson 48920 ofSaco, Maine died recently. Hewas a longtime member of theMaine Hoo.Hoo Club #54 wherehe was initiated in 1947. He wasborn in Saco, Maine October 28,i 901..

Leslie F. Campbell 76724passed away on January 25th. Adedicated member, Les joinedthe order in 1969, and served asPresident ofthe Seattle Hoo-HooClub #34 during the year 1971.72.He was born in Alberta, Canadaand moved to Seattle in 1924.His long career in the lumberindustry was only interruptedby World War II, during whichtime he served in the Army AirCorps as a bombardier in theEuropean theater. He held therank of Major at the time of hisdischarge. Les was owner andmanager of Campbell IndustrialComponents in Kent, Washing-ton at the time of his death. Hewas 59.

I I S Harold L. Rothschild L32535of Rayport, Minnesota is

\ i deceased. Harold was a longtime. S

/ MAY 1978

member of International,having been initiated in 1922 atStillwater, Minnesota. He wasrecently awarded an Honorary/Lifetime Membership havingserved as a faithful member 'forover 50 years. He was born inChicago, Illinois June 25th,1890.

Archie L. McFarlan 83331 ofWapayoneta, Ohio has passedaway. He was a member of theToledo Hoo-Hoo Club in Ohiowhere he became a member in1975. At the time of hisinitiation, he was an executivewith Wolohan Lumber of Lima,Ohio. He was born April 2, 1939at Chesaning, Michigan.

William B. Holz 70129 ofTacoma, Washington isdeceased. Brother Holz was amember of Tacoma-OlympiaHoo-Hoo Club #89 where heentered the Order in 1959. Hewas born in Worcester,Massachusetts October 9, 1897.

John H. McDonald L31348of Eugene, Oregon on December2, 1977. John was a member ofthe Willamette Valley Hoo-HooClub #33 and a resident ofEugene, Oregon. Johnjoined theFraternity at Portland, OregonApril, 1921 and was recentlyawarded an Honorary/Lifetimemenrbership having been anactive member for over 50 years.He was born in Clatsop Co.,Oregon July, 1890.

John Fabian 81646 of Mt.Gambier, Australia. It is withdeep regret that we record theuntimely death (by accident) ofJohn Fabian on Tuesday, 3rd,January at the age of 30 years.John was recently elected ClubPresident of the Mt. GambierClub #214 and was also theOrganizing Chairman of theextremely successful Juris-diction IV Convention held atMt. Gambier last year. We willall remember John for the greatFraternal spirit he displayed, forhis willingness to help on alloccasions, for his leadership andhis untiring efforts to put the Mt.Gambier Club to the forefront onall occasions.

More obituaries on page 47

Dear Cliff:Don't you wish your Executive

offices were in Sunny Cali-fornia? Boy, you people in NewEngland can have your winterweather!

I'm enclosing a copy of ourannual "Share of Happiness"appeal letter. I alone havehandled this for the past 18years and figure we have raisedbetween 8 & $10,000 forcharitable causes. The Chil-dren's Christmas donation is myfavorite.

Won't be back east for another3-4 years, but will keep in touch.

Fraternally,Frank Timmers 52960Club #39

Dear Cliff,Just a note to call to your

attention if you haven't alreadynoticed in the Log and Tally thatmy Detroit Hoo-Hoo Club hasnominated me for the office of2nd Vice President at our nextconvention.

I believe after you have reádmy resume and letter ofnomination that I have both theknowledge of the lumberindustry and of Hoo-Hoo to holdthis important office.

I know I can represent you andHoo-Hoo in the honorablemanner which you would expectof the person you elect to theoffice.

Fraternally,Robert VanEvery L-73186.

Dear CliffThe Officers and Directors of

Club #71 would like to let it bekown that we fully support thenominations of Gene Zanck forPresident and Bob Van Everyfor second Vice Pyesident in theupcoming election at Toronto inSeptember. -

On a West coast trip in.December, I had the pleasure ofdining with Gene and his family

Continued on ne-pgé

41

MAIL BAG.Continued from preceding page

at his home. He was certainlymost amicable and helpful withideas to generate interest in theluffa10 Club.

Bob has shown immeasurablewillingness to be ofservice to ourclub by availing himself toattend our Industry Night(planned for Feb. 28, 1978 whichhad to be cancelled due to aconflict concerning the date)an possible Concat in June.

We certainly respect these twofine men for their dedication toHoo-Hoo.

Sincerely,Mick LischerSecretary

Gentlemen:Regretfully I am sending in

my resign4tion from Hoo-Hoodue to my retirement.

There seems to come a timewhen one takes offqn a new roadin life-and I am about toembark...

Thahks for many years ofservice to our industry, and keepup the good work.

R.J. Sullivan 48856Club #3

Dear Cliff:This is to inform you that I.

h?ve changed companyaffiliations. Eastern Whole-- salers, Inc., at 12 Kearney Road,Waltham, Mass. 02194 is myNEW wholesale distributioncompany. I incorporated andbegan doing business onDecember 2, 1977. I haveapproximately 7,000 sq. ft. ofinside storage and 3,000 sq. ft. ofoutside storage.

We are located less than a mile,from route #128 and are avail-able for pick-up as well asdelivery on our "new" 1963Mack Truck. We will behandling a variety of corn-modity items as well as specialtyitems in the Building Materialsfield. -

The coffee pot is always goingand I welcome all Brother Hoo-Hoo members to stop and sayhello when. they are in the area.

42

Keep up the great work on theLOG& TALLY!

Fraternally,

Richard Mullen 76940Past PresidentHarry L. Folsom Club #13

Dear Cliff:I had the pléasure of Mr. Gene

Zalick's company January 19th.Gene was in this area visitingrelatives and it was most grati-fying to have him in attendanceat our January Board Meeting.

Fraternally,

Gene Schwebke 71436ist Vice PresidentNo. Illinois Club #139

Dear Cliff: .

"Wood Chips," aweekly newsletter listing currently availableproduction of Shingle, Shake,Cedar Lumber, Cedar Sidings,Fencing and other pecialtyitems- is now being published,together with a comprehensiveGuide to Manufacturers. The"Wood Chips" news letter isdesigned to fill the communica-tions gap between the smallmanufacturer and the . oeca-sional purchaser of cedarproducts .

"Wood Chips" is up-datedeach week to coincide with thecurrent inventories and toinclude items on which inquiriesare solicited. Manufacturingzones are coded for convenientein setting up truck routing anddetermining rail rates. Informa-tion about New Products andSpecial Offerings is includedwith occasioial articles aboutmanufacturers and buyers.Additional products and specieswill be added in future issues.

The Guide to Manufacturersgives the name of the mill, per-son to contact for sales, phonenumbers, manufacturing andshipping facilities and otherpertinent information.

Cost of the service is:( ) $25.00 for a four issue trial

subscription( ) $60.00 for a three month

subscription

( ) $200.00 for a one yearsubscription.Contact: Wood Chips, P.O.

Box 272, Anacortes, WA 98221,or call 206-293-3652.

Dear Cliff:One of the great things about

belonging to Hoo-Hoo is thateverywhere you go you canalways meet someone associat-ed with Hoo-Hoo.

Here is a picture that wastaken on our recent cruise toMexico wherein we met HelenGiroday, wife of former S-9Mike Giroday. This pictureshows Spokane Hoo-Hoo Clubpast President Larry Tooke,my wife, Jackie and I,reminiscing with Helen aboutthe Vancouver Convention. Wemissed Mike because I am surethat if he had been along, hisbubbling personality wouldhave added to the énjoyrnent ofthe cruise.Gene Zanck L-68162ist Vice-President

Left to right are Helen Giroday,Larry Tooke, Jackie and GeneZanck. What a cruise.

(

/7LOG & TALLY

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I.

n1yUR NEWSSite of the 1978 Hoo-Hoo Convention

People City - Toronto, Ontario

Your ticket to Toronto and the86th Annual Convention is istClass only. You read about ourcity in the February Log &Tally and now we wantto giveyou some specifics about theconvention program and whatyour registration will buy foryou.

The Harbour Castle is thefinest hotel we can Offer you. It islocated directly on thewaterfront and you need onlywalk out the door to catch theferry to the Toronto Islands thatyou view from your room. Everyroom overlooks Lake Ontarioand the Toronto Harbour.Virtually all rooms have exotic"real wood" panelling and arebeautifully furnished. Itsrestaurants include thePosiedon for seafood lovers,the Chateaneuf for gourmetdining, and the Lighthouse, arevolving restaurant at thetopof one of the two towers. Forthose who make room reserva-tions early, the hotel staff willendeavor to have our rooms inthe same gneral area of thehotel. A Special Bonus rightnow is that the OntarioGovernment has temporarilyremoved the 7% hotel tax and forthose traveling from the USA,your dollar is currently worthmore than 13% over theCanadian dollar, so your bonusexceeds 20%. That's quite a

on the already reducedroom rates which are normallyabout 20% higher than ourconvention rate.

on Sunday evening we willwalk from the hotel tathe shoreand board the Royal CanadianYacht Club launch for a shortjourney to Toronto Island andthe Yacht Club for ourIcebreaker and sumptuousbuffet.

AY 1978

Monday Morning andafternoon the men will be inbusiness sessions, but taking abreak for cocktails and luncheonat the Harbour Castle. Theladies will be treated to a tour ofthe "People City" and thesurrounding countryside.September in Ontario isparticularly beautiful as thechanging colours of thehardwood trees are at their best.They will enjoy lunch at a sitewhere both the food anct scenerycan be fully appreciated.

Monday Evening is a bigone. We will take everyone to aspecial dinner in the ImperialRoom of the Royal York Hotel,Toronto's number one supperclub. Jack Jones is opening thefall season there that week andarrangements have been madeto bring him to Toronto a dayearly for an exclusive show justfor us.

The Harbour Castle and theRoyal York are only blocksapart and both are in the heart ofdowntown Toronto which isalways alive with people - dayand evening.

Tuesday Morning we arébuying everyone breakfast 1,150feet in the air in the revolvingrestaurant of the 1,815 foot highCN tower - the tllest free-standing structure in the world.From there you can take the dayoffto shop in the Eaton Centre -the newest, most modernshopping complex of its kind, orat the many boutiques thatsurround the centre. You couldtake a tour to Niagara Falls, theScience Centre or just aboutanywhere. There will be aspecial "Tour Booth" set up inthe hospitality room where youwill be able to pick and choose.

For The Golfers we havesomething special - golfat Glen

Abbey. Designed by JackNicklaus and the new perman-ent home ofthe Canadian Openthis is one of the most beautifulgolfcourses anywhere. They willonly accept 64 golfers and weWill be holding these places openfor those out-of-town registrahtswho reserve in adyance. Be sureto reserve now as the Torontomembers are anxious to play ifyou don't. Naturally we willtransport you there followingthe breakfast at the CN tower.This arrangement is a specialcoup for our golf chairman.

Tuesday Evening will be leftopen for the 1979 ConventionHost Club, Honolulu Clubto give you their very specialadvance welcome.

How are we doing so far?Wednesday Morning is

again set aside for business, butat noon the fellows and gals gettogether for a mixed cocktailreception and luncheon at theHarbour Castle. I.n the--afternoon all will be treated tçthe most unique .Concat youhave ever witnessed. Those whoattended the 1964 Convention inToronto will recall that specialConcat. Well, we are going onebetter this time.

There is alsoa' ceremonyknown as the "Embalming ofthe Snark." This is an authenticcerémony and history tells us ofthe embaFthing 32 centuries agoof Rameses II, the EgyptianPharoh ofLight. His embalmingwas accomplished by having hisinsides removed and his brainsiphoned out through his nose.He was then dried, stuffed withstraw and resin, and wrapped in300 feet ofbandage. Now we donot expect to embalm ourretiring Snark in the same

Continued on/ next pae

/

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Convention News.... the beginning and our Cabaret You are starting out with USContinued from preceding page will go on all evening with music pllars, this $199.99 Canadian is

before, during and after dinner equal at present to about $176.00

manner, but we do assure you in the main Harbour Castles USF.that the ceremony will be Ballroom. We are expecting a heavy"special". What more can we say? We registration for this convention.

Wednesday Evening is the will be doing everything One club has already booked 25Grand Climax to the conven- possible to show you the finest rooms so we ask you to send intiun and it will also be special. It time of your life. Your your reservation tó the Harbour

is a Theme Night - THE registration cost is $199.99 PER Castle NOW. It doesn't costROARING TWENTIES - and COUPLE (Canadian funds) for anything in advance.we want you there dressed for a package that actually costs We alsq want to have yourthe part. The music will start at . closer to $275.00. Remember, if. reservation for golf at the Glen

HOO-HOO INTERNATIONAL86th ANNUAL CONVENTION TORONTO SEPTEMBER 10 - 13, 1978

PLEASERESERVE Name --- - ____--Sing'e s 3800 .

Affiliation -- ____

Double/Twin S 48 00 Address

Junior Suite S 8000 CIty -- rov/State

Senior Suite $ 101 00 1 bedroom Postal Code Phone _________

s 147 00 2 bedroom Arrival (date) - - ____ Time _________

Check out time NOON. Departure (date)_---- _-_-- Time -__

CHECK IN TIME IS 3:00 p.m. No. O persons in party

Reservations are held until 6:OO.uriless later time specified

YOUR BLOCK OF ROOMS WILL BE HELD UNTIL AUGUST 8. 1978. RESERVE EARLY.

Clip the Above andMail ÑOW to:Reservations ManagerToronto Harbour Castle HiltonOne Harbour Square ,

Toronto, Ontario M5J 1A6- CANADA

REGISTRATION FORM1978 INTERNATIONAL HOO-HOO CONVENTION

PLEASE COMPLETE AND MAIL TO: Toronto Hoo-Hoo Club #53ti 9 Milvan Drive. Suite 11,

. Weston. Ontario.Canada M9L 1Y9

Your name ......................................................... . .. PLEASE SHOW YOUR NAMES AS

f

YOU WANT THEM TO APPEARvvi e ............ ON YOUR CONVENTION BADGE

Other .......

Address ............................................................

n

- Abbey as soon as possible as we.

expect - no, we know - thatthis will be fully booked. If wehave your advance registration

we can have super convention;- badges made up for you and a

copy of the registration list

REGISTRATION FEE: Per Couple $199.99 Canadian Funds

Stag$12999 Canadian Funds

Cheque nclosed .Please bill me 30 days prior toconvention S

Those ladies planning on taking the Monday tour please check here .

ready for you on your arrival.Here is what we suggest. You

send us your cónventionregistration now and we willsend you an invoice for payment30 days in advance of theconvention. You could send us a

éheque or draft after that.There it is! Your FIRST

CLASS ticket to a FIRSTCLASS convention. Send inyour registration forms now.

.GOLF AT GLEN ABBEY D No. of persons ilaying

.Handicap . . Will make up own foursome D

. . Please make up my foursome D(We will endeavour to have the low handicap golfers tee off early)

The golffee is $36 00 Canadian Funds and includestransportation, greenfees, lunch and a golf cart for

every two players

If you will not be bringing your clubs and wish us to obtain a set for you please check E

Snark Laurn has requestedthat we tell the membersl'ip théwhy, when and where of theHoo-Hoo Memorial RedwoodGrove.

As the Hoo.Hoo International't Convention assembled at

Detroit, Michigan, in September1922 a report was made to SnarkE. G. (Major) Griggs 2234,Rameses 27, by ChaplinSimpkin and C. D. LeMaster29727, Rameses 29, representinga Redwood' Memorial GroveCommittee.

A proposal was made to obtainapproximately 100 acres ofmagnificent specimens of

I Redwoods (Sequoia SemperVirens) located on the south forkofthe Eel River in NorthwesternCalifornia, at a cost of $23,000.

It was proposed to raise$40,000 to purchase the tract anderect buildings, camp sites, etc.to provide accommodations formembers of Ho-Hoo. And it wasproposed to accept subscriptionsin amounts of $99,99, each-payable on demand of thecommittee. The obtaining of the500 subscriptions was neveraccomplished.

As indicated above, BrotherSimpkin was a full time Chaplinof Hoo.Hoo. He was an emissary

44 , .

,-._j V LOG & TALLY MAY 1978

.

p . r-------. ., ..

tv.__... ____

The Hoo-Hoo MemorialRedwood Grove

of the Snark and attended allConcats that the Snark couldnot personally attend. At thetime of his death in 1929 or 1930,it was proposed to establish alasting memorial in his honor.Among the many suggestions aRedwood Grove was proposedand these plots were verypopular at the time.

These were depression yearsand at that time the thenSecretary of Hoo-Hoo Inter-natioììal went south with allInternatiohal funds and againthe project was not accomplish.ed and the International wentinto limbo for several years.

When C. D. LeMaster,Rameses 29 and Seer of theHouse of Ancients passed awayin March 1967, many of hisfriends thought a memorialshould be established for thisHoo-Hoo great.

The then Snark Vaughn Justus50593, Rameses 59 appointed astudy committee composed otRoy Stanton, Rameses 41 andcurrent Seer of the House ofAncients; Harvey Koll, Rameses54; Dee Essley; Al Bell a pastInternational Vice President;

. Larry Owen, Rameses 63, and atthe time a nine member, and AlKerper, current Committee

Chairnian. Akain, many sug-gestions were made and amongthem a Redwood Grove.

Committee member Al Bellhad a close relationship withNewton Drury of the Save-the-Redwoods League and obtainedthe locations of a number ofavailable groves, all of whichwere visited by most of thecommittee. The present groveX65B, a ten acre plot in thePrairie Creek State Park wasselected for a number of reasons;# 1 Cost - $12,400 - $6200 fromHoo-Hoo and $6200 of matchingfunds from the State ParkSystem. #2 because of the excel-lent trees on this plot, and f 3because of fair access.

The $6200 mentioned wasraised by popular subscriptionfrom Hoo-Hoo members and notone cent then or since has comeout of the InternationalTreasury.

The Hoo.Hoo Grove X65B islocated about 11 miles north ofOrick, California, abouthalfway between Orick andKlamath, California. It is justoff Highway 101 about one toone and one-fourth miles east.

Access at present via East

Continued on next page

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45

Redwood Grove....Continued from preceding page

Ridge Road is not too goodbecauBe jhis road past theentrance to the Hoo-Hoo Groveis a private road, abandonedexcept for fire protection.Because of the severe storms inthe late 1960's causing washoutsand because of overgrownbrush, access is only by four-wheel drive vehicles furnishedby the Park Ranger Station.Anyone can visit the grove bycontacting the Prairie CreekRanger Station and they willgladly arrange transportationwith a guide at no cost.

A freeway is scheduled toparallel the east boundary of thepark. This is a must because pfthe heavy congestion ofHighway 101. The freeway willcome within 100 yards of theentrance of the Hoo-Hoo Grove.The freeway project has beendelayed because ofthe AusterityNational Highway Program.When the fréeway is completedthat does not mean an off-rampor turn-out will be provided inthe near area. It does mean agood possibility that the bufferstrip between the east boundaryof the park and the freewaycould become a part of the parksystem. Then, East Ridge Roadwill be put in good auto travelcondition. This is needed forbettr access to the Hoo-Hoo andother groves in the area.

Immediately after thededication in late 1967, it wasdetermined by the Committeethat the Hoo-Hoo Grove was forall Hoo-Hoo rather than for anyone or more individuals.

As previously mentioned thecost of the Hoo-Hoo Grove was$12,400 - 1/2 paid by Hoo-1ooMembers. In 1975 we had anappraisal made by the Save-theRedwoods League and based oncurrent stumpage values thisappraisal was in the area of$220,000 to $240,000.

By A. L. Kerper L-4425Chairman, Redwood Grave

Committee

46

Messagefrom theist Vice President

. I. IIII!

IXAs summer months approach,

many Hoo-Hoo clubs suspendactivities during this time. Otherclubs utilize this time tocapitalize on the true spirit offraternalism, namely gettingtogether for a good time. Theyaccomplish this by having a golfouting, picnics, evening steakfries and other outdooractivities.

If your club falls into thesummer doldrums and hasdifficulty in becoming active forthe fall season, perhaps it shouldconsider utilizing the summermonths to its advantage. Goodfellowship always prevails atfunctions that are held in theoutdoors during th summermonths.

Why not give this sort ofactivity a try this summer to seeif you can bolster your club'smembership? Functions such asmentioned above can serve as agood tool for bringing in newmembers. What better way toacquaint a prospective memberwith the benefits of Hoo.Hoothan having him attend asummer Hoo-Hoo Fun Fest. It'sanother way to put into actionpoint four of our Code ofEthics,pamely 'To cultivate truefriendship and confidenceamong persons engaged in theForest Products Industry.'Fraternally yos,Gene Za)ck L.68162ist Vice-President

- : 4

Report fromOur 2nd V.P;

iSince being elected your

second Vice-President of Hoo-Hoo International, I have hadthe opportunity to work andtravel with the Snark of th&Universe Laurn Champ quiteextensively, meeting Supreme 9members, Supreme 9 Deputies,Club Presidents, Officers andour general members. This hasbeen very rewarding in preparing for the back half of ourcurrent fiscal year to help makethe entire Hoo-Hoo year success-ful.

I have found during maytravels that no two club'soperate the same. I did find thatall club's are working towardsthe same common goal that Hoo-Hoe believesin throughour codeof ethics. This I believe is the

. main reason for Hoo-Hoo'scontinued succes8.

Our membership has in-creased this year due to effortsby all. We must continue to makeour organization interesting and-exciting in the future to keep up

- this momentum in HooHoo atall levels.

In closing, I encourage ourmembers to start preparing forthe exciting convention comingup in September at Toronto,Canada.

Respectfully submitted,Gordon S. Doman L74610Second Vice-President

LOG & TALLY

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i

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Report fromJuris V.

The Toronto Hoo-Hoo Club 53started the year with asuccessful golftournament, heldin Septembet-ajoint effort withthe Central Ontario RetailLumber Dealers Association.There were 92 golfers and 104people in attendance for dinner.Our purpose in joining with theretailers for the day was topromote Hoo-Hoo, and look forprospective members.

Toronto's -first Concat of trieyear was held in October, with21 Kittens signed up.

The November meeting asour annual "Wood ChopprsBall", held at thè famusHarbour Castle Hotel, the h4meof the International 178,convention. There were 95couples in attendance for goodfood, fellowship and dancing,including Snark Laurn Champand his wife Maxine. -

In December, the Toronto Hoo-Hoo Club attended theWholesale Lumber DealersAnnual Christmas Dinner Partyat the Royal York Hotel.

January brought about ourfirst meeting of i978 with a nearrecord attendance of 68members. The guest speaker forthe evening was Tom Gaunt, anengineer with the Council ofForest Industries. His topic wasa very timely one "The MetricSystem and How it Will AffectOur Industry".

As of January 4, 1978, theToronto Club had 147 paidmembers, compared to 140 at thesamè time last year.

MAY 1978

NOMINATIONS!

Dear Cliff:I respectfully submit my

nomination of W.A. (Bill)Russell L-50220 for the positionof International Secretary/Treasurer for the Hoo-Hoo year1978- 1979.

Bill has done a greatjob in thiscapacity and I feel that his hardwork and dedication willcontinue during this next term.

Thank youìor your effort inthis matter.Sincerely,Gary B. Hester 81283Supreme Nine MemberJursidiction VII

City Club 196,Calgary, Alberta - Progress isbeing made. Membership isincreasing, and meetings areplanned for the balance of theyear, with a Concat coming upon March 30, 1978. Calgaryanticipates approximately 15Kittens for the Concat.

I plan on attending the March30th meeting, so will reportfurther in the next issue.

Vancouver, Victoria andCowichan Valley Clubs havepiograms planned for thebalance of the year; and weshould have more to report in thenext issue of the Log & Tally.

Midnight Sun Hoo-Hoo Club,Anchorage, Alaska report that310 people attended theirAnnual Christmas Dinner-Dance; and we were pleased tosee our ist VP, Gene Zanckattended.

There were 44 paid membersin the Midnight Sun Club lastyear, and we anticipate anincrease in membership thisyear.Fraternally yours,

George Pletch 73091Supreme 9Jurisdiction' V

-OBITUARY

John Stalker L-36918, formerly of Braintreeand Hingham, Mass., interna-tionally known lumberman andfounder and Chairman of theBoard of Robert J. Stalker, Inc.of Braintree, Mass., diedMonday night, April 10, 1978.Memorial services were held -atthe First CongregationalChurch in Braintree at 11:00 onFriday, April 14.

Mr. Stalker was active in civicand community affairs and wasa charter member of theBraintree Lions Club. He was amember of the Delta Lodge AF &AM of Braintree and the Aleppo !Shrine and a member ofthe First - -Congregational Church ofBraintree and Hingham. Mr.Stalker, an avid golfer, belongedto The Marshfield Country Club,Dunedin Country Club,Dunedin, Florida; was pastpresident ofThe Sliver Club andwas past president of theLumber Trade Association.

Mr. Stalker devoted much ofhis energies to the promotion ofthe lumber industry. He wasboth a past president of theHarry L. Folsom Hoo-Hoo Clubof Boston and past president of.Hoo-Ho International theFraternal Order of Lumbermen. .

He is survived by his wife,Helen (Maher) of Clearwater;Florida, a son Thomas A. ofDuxbury, a sister Mrs. DorothyGrant of Ontario, Canada andfour grandchildren.

Mr. Stalker resided irClearwater, Florida. In lieu offlowers, the family requests thatcontributions be sent to theRobert J. Stalker, Jr. MemorialAthletic Fund, MiddleburyCollege, Middlebury, Vermont.

47